High Impact Coaching: What I can learn from award winning programs and each other to apply to my own practices of coaching
All coaches share the desire to coach with high impact, regardless of our niche or context for coaching. ICF-Toronto, trail blazer in recognizing high impact coaching through the PRISM award, is bringing together a panel of coaches and clients to engage in a conversation about high impact coaching.
Join us for an evening of sharing experience and wisdom through a short panel discussion, moderated by 2016 PRISM Sponsor Melinda Sinclair, with PRISM coaches, clients and judges - followed by round-table discussions.
Bring your curiosity and questions to learn more about what others do to create high impact through coaching to spark ideas that will fuel your own practice.
In order to apply for the travel grant you have to submit the final version of the manuscript first, and indicate that one of the authors is a student
If you did not check the student option, then you have to resubmit the final manuscript and correct the information
The application at the end will ask for the proof of membership that is required to receive the grant
The IEEE IES would like to conduct the following activities for IEEE Students and Young Professionals:
Travel assistance for IES Students to attend the conference. The number and rules of the IES-SPTA can be found on the IEEE IES website.
If your paper is accepted and if at least one co-author is an IEEE IES Student Member, you will be able to apply for the assistance.
Generally, we are going to prepare the following activities, but please note that these may change closer to the conference date:
IES Student Paper and Travel Assistance (IES-SPTA) presentations: 3-minute speech with video (a 3 minutes’ film).
More details about the Student and Young Professionals activity can be found on the IEEE IES website. Some advice on how to prepare your presentation (3-minute speech with three-minute video) can be found through this link:
Dr. Ahmadur Rahman Research Centre has been established under the direct supervision of CEITC and ICO for standard research activities. It may be mentioned that the ophthalmologists and other professionals have published 154 scientific research papers in national and international journals, since the establishment of the centre. The centre stimulates interest of research among the Doctors. Every year Institute of Community Ophthalmology publishes its Scientific Journal “Ophthalmic Horizon” through the Research Centre. The latest edition was published in the month of September, 2018. In this scientific journal the major articles are contributed by the Ophthalmologists, social scientists, optometrists and other enthusiastic researchers.
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Uniform is a symbol of equality and it creates uniformity among the students, the school uniform is therefore compulsory. All the students must come in neat and clean uniform as prescribed by the school. No student is allowed to attend the school without proper uniform.
Objective: This study aims to assess inequity in expenditure on sexual and reproductive health (SRH) services in India and Kenya. In addition, this analysis aims to measure the extent to which payments are catastrophic and to explore coping mechanisms used to finance health spending.
Read more about Inequity in costs of seeking sexual and reproductive health services in India and Kenya
Objective: To investigate the association between feeding patterns and HIV-free survival in children born to HIV-infected mothers and to clarify whether antiretroviral (ARV) prophylaxis modifies the association.
Read more about Early infant feeding patterns and HIV-free survival: findings from the Kesho-Bora trial (Burkina Faso, Kenya, South Africa).
Objectives: To assess sexual risk-taking of female sex workers (FSWs) with emotional partners (boyfriends and husbands), compared to regular and casual clients. Experiences of violence and the degree of relationship control that FSWs have with emotional partners are also described.
Read more about The Contribution of Emotional Partners to Sexual Risk Taking and Violence among Female Sex Workers in Mombasa, Kenya: A Cohort Study
Human rights abuses and collective resilience among sex workers in four African countries: a qualitative study
Background: Sex work is a criminal offence, virtually throughout Africa. This criminalisation and the intense stigma attached to the profession shapes interactions between sex workers and their clients, family, fellow community members, and societal structures such as the police and social services.
Read more about Human rights abuses and collective resilience among sex workers in four African countries: a qualitative study
Relationship between mortality and feeding modality among children born to HIV-infected mothers in a research setting: The Kesho Bora Study
Objective: To assess the relationship between infant feeding practices and mortality by 18 months of age among children born to HIV-infected mothers in the Kesho Bora trial (Burkina-Faso, Kenya and South Africa).
Read more about Relationship between mortality and feeding modality among children born to HIV-infected mothers in a research setting: The Kesho Bora Study
Survivors from the Gender-Based Violence Recovery Centre in Mombasa tell their story. Download it here.
Male sex workers who sell sex to men also engage in anal intercourse with women: evidence from Mombasa, Kenya
Objective: To investigate self-report of heterosexual anal intercourse among male sex workers who sell sex to men, and to identify the socio-demographic characteristics associated with practice of the behavior. Design: Two cross-sectional surveys of male sex workers who sell sex to men in Mombasa, Kenya.
Read more about Male sex workers who sell sex to men also engage in anal intercourse with women: evidence from Mombasa, Kenya
Background: Cervical cancer, a common cause of death among women, is attributable to human papilloma virus (HPV). Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) infection can potentially alter the incidence of cervical cancer. Prophylactic HPV vaccines are a major advance against cervical cancer. Epidemiological research on HPV and cervical cancer is therefore justified.
Read more about The Impact of Human Immunodeficiency Virus and Human Papillomavirus Co-Infection on HPV Genotype Distribution and Cervical Lesion Grade in a Semi-Urban Population in Tigoni, Kenya
Antiretroviral (ARV) prophylaxis effectively reduces mother-to-child transmission of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV). However, it is unclear whether stopping ARVs after breastfeeding cessation affects maternal HIV disease progression. We assessed 18-24-month postpartum disease progression risk among women in a randomized trial assessing efficacy and safety of prophylactic maternal ARVs.
Read more about MONOGRAPHS -- Dr. Avina Sarna - Sexual Behaviours of People Living with HIV: Implications for Prevention with Positives