Coaching

Coaching 

At CNTW, we believe coaching is a powerful way to clear your thinking and spark creativity.  It helps you solve problems, explore new ideas, and make real, lasting change.

Coaching builds resilience, strengthens commitment to positive action, and supports continuous personal growth.

It’s more than a technique – it’s an ongoing process that helps you discover new self-awareness and reach your full potential.

Coaching can help you to:

  • Set clear, personal career goals and work towards them with structure and focus.
  • Build confidence, self-reliance, and emotional strength to face challenges positively.
  • Find more satisfaction and joy in your work and life.
  • Strengthen communication and relationships with colleagues and others.
  • Improve how you listen, share ideas, and influence positively.

 

How Coaching Works

Coaching isn’t about being told what to do.

A coach helps you discover your own insights through smart questions, encouragement, and motivation.

Together, you’ll identify practical steps and make choices that fit your goals and values.

Your coach provides focus and support to help you clarify what matters most, stay on track, and grow – both personally and professionally.

If you think coaching could support you, or if you’d like to become a coach, contact:

Claire Baxter, Trust Coach and Development Manager at Claire.Baxter@cntw.nhs.uk

Coaching can help you to:

  • Establish your own career goals, and work towards achieving them
  • Become more confident, self-reliant and resilient
  • Gain more job and life satisfaction
  • Work more easily and productively with others, managing personal and/or professional relationships in your workplace
  • Communicate more effectively

It isn’t about telling you what you should do. Instead, a coach gets the best out of someone by helping them to come to their own conclusions and building on what they already know. By asking you questions, motivating, and inspiring you, your coach will encourage you to propose actions and make decisions about the situation you are in.

People often find that coaching helps them think more creatively, become better problem-solvers, and explore changes they want to make. A coach can focus and guide you to achieve your own goals, leading to personal and professional development.

If you think that coaching would benefit you, or are interested in becoming a coach, then contact Claire Baxter, Trust Coach and Development Manager email: Claire.Baxter@cntw.nhs.uk

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