How does coaching add value in organisations?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Nature of Internal Mediator and Moderator Influences in a Health Care System in Transition EHMA – Barcelona, June 2005 Stiofán deBúrca Ph.D. Health.
Advertisements

Sabine Mendes Lima Moura Issues in Research Methodology PUC – November 2014.
Qualitative Data Analysis: An Introduction Carol Grbich Chapter 6. Grounded Theory.
Qualitative Research Methods
RSBM Business School Research in the real world: the users dilemma Dr Gill Green.
Walking through the grounded theory process: A research experience
A COMPETENCY APPROACH TO HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Why Theory Matters Jackie Green
STRAUSS AND CORBIN Grounded Theory. Basics Grounded theory is not a descriptive method - The goal is to conceptualize contextual reality using empirical.
1 st Coaching and Mentoring Research Conference 7-8 July 2011 – University of Twente, Netherlands Joanne James – Programme Director.
Hosted by: Funded by: Research into Reality Overcoming the challenges of knowledge exchange Foundation for the Future Research Conference 26 th – 28 th.
Kerry Cleary An evaluation of the impact of Values Based Interviewing at the OUH Values Based Conversations and wider engagement strategies.
Cynthia J. Davies, PhD, SPHR Kathleen M. Guindon RN, MS, DM/OL UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX.
Chapter 13: Grounded Theory Designs
Soc3307f The Grounded Theory Method. Benefits of Using the Grounded Theory Method Can be used to interpret complex and multi- faceted phenomena Can accommodate.
Background, Motivation, and Training as Factors in the Success of Online Professional Development Facilitators Carolyn J. Starkey CAT 689 May 3, 2008.
Identify, Develop and Retain High Performers
Catherine Cannon MSc, BSc (Hons), RGN, RM. Dr Assumpta Ryan PhD, MSc, BSc, PGCTHE, RGN, RMN, RNT. Catherine Cannon, CNME Donegal 2011.
Creating Positive Culture through Leadership (Recovery Orientation) Jennifer Black.
2 What’s in this presentation? We are seeking the board’s approval and advice on beginning a programme of work on culture and leadership across our trust.
DeVIL Determining the value of information literacy for employers
Our story of quality development
Knowledge for Healthcare: Driver Diagrams October 2016
How to show your social value – reporting outcomes & impact
What is the perceived contribution of coaching to leaders in transition to more senior roles in the NHS? Anne Gill MA Coaching and Mentoring Practice 19th.
MODULE 12 – STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT
DATA COLLECTION METHODS IN NURSING RESEARCH
13th OBU Coaching and Mentoring Research Conference
Making the Most of Simulation
Introduction: The Nature of Leadership
Dr Anca C. Yallop and Dr Simon Mowatt
Leacock, Warrican and Rose (2009)
MODULE 11 – SCENARIO PLANNING
Surrey County Council Outcome Focussed Service Specification
Qualitative research: an overview
Dr Ramon #learningforpurpose
The Emerging Role of The Internal Coach
Dr Marcello Bertotti Senior Research Fellow
Rotational Leadership Programme
WHAT IS COACHING CULTURE ?
‘How, and why, some teachers of mathematics are engaging with using ICT in their mathematics lessons’.
The People’s Parliament in Sandwell:
© LOUIS COHEN, LAWRENCE MANION AND KEITH MORRISON
VOCIS Vocational training of the Inner Self Training Continous VET Program Delia Zingarelli & Pietro Ragni.
Overview – Guide to Developing Safety Improvement Plan
Rachel Nayani Karina Nielsen
Modelling Training: A case study from Army Training Branch
Learning Forward Annual Conference Session F28
APM 2010 – 2011 Study Directing of Project Portfolios: Good Governance of Change initiatives Carried out by: Governance Specific Interest Group This.
A Bit More About Qualitative Analysis
Organizational Effectiveness
Overview – Guide to Developing Safety Improvement Plan
NZDSN 2018 Conference 12 April 2018 Gill Genet
Supervision and creating culture of reflective practice
Activity theory and analysis
A Focus on Outcomes and Impact
Coach Approach Culture
Joint inspections and co-operation in Scotland
Grounded Theory Designs
Learning that deepens knowledge and understanding
Standard for Teachers’ Professional Development July 2016
Diploma in HRM – Contemporary Developments in Human Resource Development (HRD) Understand the role and contribution of HRD practice to developing different.
SUSTAINABLE MICRO-FINANCE for WOMEN’S EMPOWERMENT
Building Capacity for Quality Improvement A National Approach
Leadership of and for learning
Unit 14 Emergency Planning IS 235
Evaluating WP initiatives: Overcoming the Challenges
Debate issues Sabine Mendes Lima Moura Issues in Research Methodology
Teacher Evaluator Student Growth Retraining Academy
Aspire 2.0 Cohort 2 - North West
Presentation transcript:

How does coaching add value in organisations? 13th Annual Coaching & Mentoring Research Conference International Centre for Coaching & Mentoring Studies How does coaching add value in organisations? A grounded theory study MA in Coaching & Mentoring Practice Pallavi Sharma 19th January 2017

Overview of presentation Reason for study Literature Research problem & questions Methodology Key findings Process model

Why this study? Challenges as Head of Coaching Demonstrating value to the organisation Tension - matching intangible outcomes with tangible business measures …there must be an effective way of evaluating coaching that I haven’t read up on ….

Reviewing the literature Coaching in organisations - expanded …..but limited research on effectiveness Why? It’s complex several definitions different genres

Evaluation approaches & criteria Variety but no consensus Causal linkages Confounding variables Tangible vs intangible outcomes

Key issues emerging Intangible benefits – hard to ‘measure’ – not captured Alternative approaches - factors of effectiveness vs measures for testing Absence of a theory of coaching Gap…?

The Problem How can we capture the full benefit of coaching in organisations? Enquiry… …role of intangible outcomes, when coaching is perceived to add value in organisations Effectiveness Value

Research questions What do coachees perceive as value from their coaching programme? What do organisational representatives consider as value for the organisation from individual coaching? What are the attributes of individual coaching that deliver this value? What approaches are used to identify whether the coaching has delivered this value?

Methodology Research paradigm constructivist-interpretivist Qualitative & inductive strategy Grounded Theory – (Corbin & Strauss, 2015) Strategy & approach Research paradigm Exploring employees’ perceptions of value of coaching based on their subjective experiences and observations = constructivist-interpretivist paradigm in the context of organisations Exploring employees’ perspectives on value of coaching required an in-depth rather than broad study – therefore qualitative and inductive strategy (consistent with constructivist-interpretivist paradigm) GT selected because purpose to develop theory relating to processes or events – aligned with purpose/aim of the study (add reference)

Data collection Purposive sample theoretical sampling Sectors - manufacturing, pharmaceutical, legal, construction, NHS 28 participants Interviews - semi-structured, majority face to face (2 telephone, 3 video-link) Coachees 13 Organisational Stakeholders 15 - Line Managers 3 - Commissioners of coaching 5 - Senior leaders/decision-makers 8

Approach to interviews Semi-structured Majority face to face (2 telephone, 3 video-link) Broad question areas: Coachees what was useful what indicated it was having a benefit Stakeholders drivers for selected coaching vs another intervention how gauged if value was being delivered

Data analysis Initial codes Constant comparison Memos

Data analysis Theoretical sampling simultaneous data collection & data analysis 1. Stakeholders x3 (org commissioners) 5. Stakeholders x1 (org commissioner) 9. Coachees x3 2. Coachees x4 6. Stakeholders x2 (line managers) 10. Stakeholders x3 (executive directors) 3. Stakeholders x1 (org commissioner) 7. Coachees x6 11. Stakeholders x2 (CEO/MDs) 4. Stakeholders x2 (CEO/MDs) 8. Non-commissioning line manager x1

Data analysis Axial coding Conceptual themes Categories

Key Findings – 3 categories Developed through coding & concept development constant comparison memos theoretical sampling axial coding conceptual themes 1. Enabling enhanced thinking 2. Equipping with internal resources 3. Generating commitment & engagement

Enabling enhanced thinking Facilitating thinking differently 1. Enabling enhanced thinking Conditions of support & safety Facilitating thinking differently “…the fact you could talk openly and there was no pre-judgement.” (Sarah) “…to break those walls down and make me see it from different angles…” (Sophie)

Equipping with internal resources Confidence Empowerment, Agency 2. Equipping with internal resources Personal strategies Confidence Empowerment, Agency “…helping me make sense of the present and equipping me to move on into the future with self-confidence and optimism.” (Tony)

Investing in well-being A valuing culture 3. Generating Commitment & Engagement Personalising development Investing in well-being A valuing culture “…because it’s not something that is a generalised approach for everybody.” (Andrew) “…and people will now stay in the organisation…” (Linda) “…less down, less alone, more able to go back and do more work.” (Tony)

Core Category Mobilising internal enablers 1. Enabling enhanced thinking 2. Equipping with internal resources Mobilising internal enablers 3. Generating Commitment & Engagement

CONDITIONS & ATTRIBUTES Safety Trust Support CONDITIONS & ATTRIBUTES Challenge External Change  Organisational Change  Development Programme + Confidence  Communication  Coping with the job

CONDITIONS & ATTRIBUTES Safety Trust Support CONDITIONS & ATTRIBUTES Non-judgemental Challenge External Change  Organisational Change  Development Programme + Confidence  Communication  Coping with the job

Awareness & Understanding Safety Trust Support CONDITIONS & ATTRIBUTES Non-judgemental Challenge Tools Personal Strategies Awareness & Understanding New Perspectives External Change  Organisational Change  Development Programme + Confidence  Communication  Coping with the job THINKING DIFFERENTLY

Awareness & Understanding strategies confidence Safety Trust Support CONDITIONS & ATTRIBUTES Non-judgemental Challenge Tools Personal Strategies Awareness & Understanding New Perspectives External Change  Organisational Change  Development Programme + Confidence  Communication  Coping with the job THINKING DIFFERENTLY Individual Level awareness understanding authentic self personal- strategies confidence agency

Awareness & Understanding strategies confidence Safety Trust Support CONDITIONS & ATTRIBUTES Non-judgemental Challenge Tools Personal Strategies Awareness & Understanding New Perspectives External Change  Organisational Change  Development Programme + Confidence  Communication  Coping with the job THINKING DIFFERENTLY Individual Level awareness understanding authentic self personal- strategies confidence agency Internal Enablers

Awareness & Understanding strategies confidence Safety Trust Support CONDITIONS & ATTRIBUTES Non-judgemental Challenge Tools Personal Strategies Awareness & Understanding New Perspectives External Change  Organisational Change  Development Programme + Confidence  Communication  Coping with the job THINKING DIFFERENTLY Individual Level awareness understanding authentic self personal- strategies confidence agency Internal Enablers Role-modelling  Leadership stance  Happiness  Motivation  Solutions

Awareness & Understanding strategies confidence Safety Trust Support CONDITIONS & ATTRIBUTES Non-judgemental Challenge Tools Personal Strategies Awareness & Understanding New Perspectives External Change  Organisational Change  Development Programme + Confidence  Communication  Coping with the job THINKING DIFFERENTLY Individual Level awareness understanding authentic self personal- strategies confidence agency Internal Enablers Role-modelling  Leadership stance  Happiness  Motivation  Solutions Organisational Level Engagement

Contributions to Research Supports coaching positioned as a personal development tool vs a business tool Some theoretical inferences which can be tested through further studies Supports other research regarding the purpose or outcomes of coaching for Engagement Some empirical evidence for coaches and other professionals seeking to articulate the value of intangible & un-planned for value

Implications for Practice Evaluation - equal emphasis on collecting intangible & unplanned for outcome data Exploring coaching from the perspective of its contribution vs its effectiveness may enable capture of unplanned for and intangible benefits, and fuller benefit of coaching.

Questions? / Discussion