Frequently Asked Questions
What is judicial coaching?
Coaching is a partnership – defined as an alliance between the Coach and the Coachee. It is a thought-provoking and creative process that inspires you to maximize your personal and professional potential. Coaching helps facilitate the creation and development of meaningful goals and supports you in crafting and executing a plan to achieve them.
Please note that coaching is not therapy or counseling. It does not involve the diagnosis or treatment of mental disorders and is not a substitute for psychotherapy, psychoanalysis, substance abuse treatment or other professional advice from legal, medical or other qualified professionals.
Are judicial coaches certified?
Yes, the coaches the Justice Coaching Center utilizes have received their Associate Certified Coach credential through the International Coaching Federation. This coaching includes 60 hours of Resiliency Coach Training and 100 hours of coaching prior to a final examination and certification.
What types of issues can coaches address?
Coaching is not the same as mentoring, therapy, or consulting. It lives in its own category. It is a
forward-focused, goal-oriented conversation that invites clarity, insight, and meaningful action.
• Professional and personal development
• Managing isolation
• Family and social relationships
• Community engagement
• Building resiliency
• Balancing multiple priorities
• Health and wellbeing