Ethical True North
Ethics as a Canadian Recovery Coach Professional
Recovery Coaching can be rife with moral grey areas, calling on all our resources to stay on the right path. In this course we fine-tune our inner wisdom, allowing us to make the right call.
16 Hours, Over Two Days
Online Sessions
$355 CND
Maintaining Integrity - Ethical Considerations for Canadian Recovery Coaches
Our care for our clients often feels like it conflicts with the care they are given elsewhere. We are constantly calling on our intuition to know the next right step.
Modelling what we coach can be a challenge, but it’s so important for the coach/coachee relationship.
In this course, we will explore some of the more common challenges we may face.
Most of us have common-sense ethical understanding, but what about when our coaching craft draws us into a grey area? What critical aspects are most important that we consider?
In this course, we will examine several scenarios designed to cultivate that inner wisdom.
Some of the things we will learn, include:
Understand what ethics are and why ethics are so important when performing Recovery Coach Services
Learn how to stay in your lane as a recovery coach
Boundary management
Understand and practice core values and ethical conduct
Describe and model the decision-making process
Define and exemplify wants versus needs
Develop guidelines for making ethical decisions
Apply the new learning to your everyday work as a recovery coach
Upcoming Training Dates
Live and Online
9 am - 4 pm, PST
2025
September 5th and 6th
2026
January 25th - 26th (Sunday - Monday)
April 10th - 11th (Friday - Saturday)
July 9th - 10th (Thursday - Friday)
October 2nd - 3rd (Friday - Saturday)
Some dates subject to change.
See the full training calendar on our scheduling page. Or Contact us for more information.
Words of Praise
NAADAC Approved
This course content is approved by the National Association for Alcoholism and Drug Abuse Counsellors #195293
“In just about every area of society, there's nothing more important than ethics.”
—Henry Paulson