Coaching and Mentoring Students in Higher Education provides student support and learning development professionals with a comprehensive, evidence-based guide for delivering coaching and mentoring interventions with students.
Coaching and Mentoring Students in Higher Education provides student support and learning development professionals with a comprehensive, evidence-based guide for delivering coaching and mentoring interventions with students.
Focused on the context of higher education, it shares practitioner and research insights from a range of coaching and mentoring programmes and considers their transferability to the international higher education sector. It is a collection of practitioner research based on literature reviews, qualitative and quantitative evaluation of student feedback and scenario case studies. Each chapter offers practical tips and recommendations for colleagues in the sector looking to implement coaching and mentoring as a mode of support. Inviting readers to reflect upon their learning at key stages throughout the book, it addresses many key issues for higher education providers – including student engagement, retention and mental health and wellbeing.
This essential volume contributes to the growing body of scholarship looking at coaching and mentoring support at university and the impact on retention and student outcomes, and is key reading for senior leaders, strategic managers and student-facing staff alike.
Introduction: Coaching and Mentoring Students in Higher Education
1.
Confidentiality and the Ethics of Coaching and Mentoring Students
2. Coaching
and Mentoring Through an Equity Lens
3. Working with Students: Contracting
and Chemistry
4. Coaching and Mentoring for Wellbeing
5. Coaching, Mentoring
and the Learning Development Toolkit
6. Peer Mentoring in Higher Education
7.
Developing Coaching Skills in Student Support Practitioners
8. Coaching
Supervision: Supporting Staff Development and Wellbeing Postscript: What
might the future hold for coaching and mentoring in higher education?
Enya-Marie Clay was previously a personal learning adviser at The Open University, UK. Enya has trained as a career leader and has worked in further education as a careers lead and librarian.
Jennifer Hillman, Ph.D, is a senior manager in the Academic Development team for Associate Lecturers at The Open University, UK.
Dave Lochtie is an operations manager for Ann Craft Trust. Dave previously served as senior operations manager for the Personal Learning Advice Service at The Open University, UK.