Mike, I really know some cardiologists I wouldn't let near a pig's heart.
Make it a good day.
--Louis--
Louis Schmier www.therandomthoughts.com
Department of History www.halcyon.com/arborhts/louis.html
Va
I am glad that my cardiologist isn't.
Louis_Schmier wrote:
> Ah, Marc, you're blurring the credential line. :-))
>
> Make it a good day.
>
>--Louis--
>
> Louis Schmier www.therandomthoughts.com
> Department of History
Ah, Marc, you're blurring the credential line. :-))
Make it a good day.
--Louis--
Louis Schmier www.therandomthoughts.com
Department of History www.halcyon.com/arborhts/louis.html
Valdosta State University
I was going to stay out of this but...
At 05:35 PM 7/11/2001 -0400, David wrote:
>On a related note (and one you'll like, I think, Louis), at what point
>does someone become a "teacher"? Does someone trying to "teach" have to
>have similar qualifications? If I try to teach someone how to swim,
fiduciary responsibility on the
part of the individual providing help to be competent in his/her provision
of services. A Personal Life Coach is great if they're willing to offer
free advice, but somehow I doubt that's the case...
On a related note (and one you'll like, I th
Dave, sorry about the fact you're not Oprah. :-)) I'm not talking about
charlatans who fudge on their credentials and palm themselves off as
something they are not. I'm talking about people who are sharing outlooks
on life and philosophies of living. I suppose that could be called
therapy in suc
he
public's risk. A leading ethical principle is to present potential clients
with your qualifications as well as your limitations of competence. If a
"Personal Life Coach" does so clearly and specifically, then there's really
no problem...
And yes, I'm dodging the Pop
Just because it hump day. Dave, suppose I am a Personal Life Coach, that
is, a fancy name for a motivator and inspirer such as the like of Bo SHort
or John Maxwell or even a zen coach teaching a certain philosophical
outlook and behavior in life. Does that make me a pseudo- or
pop
Sue:
I"m not really familiar with the title, but in all likelihood you're fairly
correct. Certain titles, as I'm sure you know, are protected by law, and
one cannot use said title without an appropriate license (e.g.,
psychotherapist, counselor, etc.), As I discuss in my Ethics course, titles
Hi all,
What's up with "Personal Life Coaches"? Personally, it sounds like
practicing psychotherapy without any credentials.
I'm interested in hearing what others think...
--
Sue Frantz Asst Prof, Psych
New Mexico State Univ @ Alamogordo
http://alamo.nmsu.edu/~frantz
(505)439-3731
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