Below are listed the names and websites of coaches who have a coaching practice in Romania and who have been accredited by an international institution which is totally independent from the school in which they were trained*. In this list, we also privilege certification processes which include an evaluation of a live coaching session by the assessors*. These criteria are a generally accepted guarantee of the quality of the services offered by a coach. (*If this is the case for your accreditation, please let us know.)
For the International Coach Federation, ACC means "Accredited Certified Coach", PCC means "Professional Certified Coach" and MCC "Master Certified Coach".
September 2010:
- Number of ICF Credentialed coaches: More than 6,500 in over 70 countries
- -ACC: 3,984
- -PCC: 1,958
- -MCC: 626
- Number of ICF members: 14 804 in over 95 countries
- Number of new ICF members to date in 2010: 3,331
ICF Accredited Coaches in Romania, who have trained with METASYSTEME COACHING.
The Metasyteme Coaching coach-training program consists of 63 hours of training on the fundamentals of coaching mastery (including a "white exam" process), and a minimum of 70 hours of supervision. In the case of a team coach, attendance in our four advanced team coaching workshops is also recommended (56 additional hours). These classroom hours do not include at least as many intensive practice hours between sessions, in peer groups.
The coaches listed below have successfully completed these programs. It is common practice to ensure that your coach is undergoing regular supervision.
Maria Cusuta, ACC
Mara is accumulating hours of experience team coaching in several Romanian organizations. I suggest you consult the results presented on her website, and call her for an offer, should you have needs in this field.
Coaches in Romania who have received ICF or equivalent international accreditation.
These findings stem from ICF’s latest research initiative, the Global Consumer Awareness Study.
"Some 15,000 participants aged 25 and older, in 20 countries, took part in this independent study conducted by PwC.
The study found that 84 percent of respondents who had been in a coaching relationship considered certification/credentials important or very important. The percentage was still high—at 73 percent—for those with no prior experience with coaching.
Perhaps the best illustration of this is the immense growth of the ICF Credential, currently held by more than 6,900 coaching professionals in over 70 countries. In fiscal year 2010 (which ended March 31, 2010), the ICF Credentialing Program experienced a 24 per-cent increase in credential holders!
The ICF continues to see an increase in applications received for all three credential levels—more than 1,570 applications have been received to date (a 25 percent increase over this time last year).
The study also found that consumer satisfaction with coaching is very high, especially for those who had an ICF Credentialed coach. Eighty-three percent of the general public who have been involved in a coaching relationship were either satisfied or very satisfied. The level of satisfaction rises even higher to 92 percent among those with an ICF Credentialed coach, 55 percent of which were very satisfied.
Satisfied consumers are also highly likely to advocate coaching to others. Advocacy ranked high, a mean score of 7.5 on a 10-point scale with 10 being “extremely likely” to recommend. Satisfaction and advocacy results are consistent with previous ICF research which found that coaching is seen as a positive experience by the vast majority of those who have been coached."
From "December 2010 "Coaching World" ICF
