|
The On Line Guide To...
Membership Criteria and Standards
The Canadian Alliance of Life Skills Coaches and Associations CALSCA accepts $10.00 from anybody that wants to join, $20.00 from organizations, and has yet to get further into definitions. return to Membership Criteria Table of Contents
The Life Skills Coaches Association of BC LSCABC has a two-tiered system of membership. To receive Full Membership, applicants must provide documentation that they have successfully completed a minimum of 400 hours of continuous and consecutive experiential training as a Life Skills Coach or, 280 hours of continuous and consecutive experiential training with 200 hours of on the job experience. To be an Associate Member, attend any and all functions, be a participant in discussion, however have no vote, requires the applicant to have successfully completed a minimum of 200 hours of training as a Life Skills Coach or to have worked a minimum of 800 hours in the capacity of Life Skills Coach, using experiential methodology. return to Membership Criteria Table of Contents The Alberta Society of Life Skills Coaches ASLSC has a three-tiered system of membership. Coaches who have graduated from NewStart model training (at present incompletely defined) in the current fiscal year are given Interim membership status. They need pay no dues until the beginning of the next fiscal year, at which time their Interim status expires. They receive all ASLSC mailings and membership prices at workshops and special events but have no voting privileges and no access to the Accreditation process. They may choose to pay the fee ($75.00) and become Core members anytime after graduation in the NewStart model. Core members are coaches trained in the NewStart model who have paid the fee. They receive all benefits of membership including voting privileges at extraordinary and annual general meetings and access to the Accreditation process. Associate members are individuals and organizations with an interest in promoting Life Skills and the ASLSC but are not trained as NewStart coaches. They pay a lower fee and have the same privileges as do Core members, excluding access to the Accreditation process. return to Membership Criteria Table of Contents
The Alberta Association of Professional Life Skills Coaches For
Membership Information please contact:
Membership Chairperson Email: aaplsc@mail.com return to Membership Criteria Table of Contents The Saskatchewan Life Skills Association SLSA has three categories of membership. An Interim member is a qualified Life Skills Coach, newly graduated from a recognized Life Skills Coach Certification course, no charge, no voting privileges. A Certified member is a qualified Life Skills Coach, graduated from a recognized Life Skills Coach Certification course, who has paid the annual membership fee. This member has voting privileges during the annual meetings/executive elections. An Associate member includes Life Skills Coaches who do not wish to have voting privileges and/or are professionals or agencies interested in the SLSA objectives. Certified and Associate members pay the same fee ($35.00). SLSA has not yet clearly defined what a ‘recognized’ training program is in terms of content and duration, but has withdrawn recognition from a trainer on ethical grounds. This carries no sanction other than refusal of membership to the trainer and any subsequent graduates until such time as SLSA for whatever reason once again extends recognition. Besides being ethical, trainings have to have two trainers for each group in order to receive recognition by SLSA. return to Membership Criteria Table of Contents The Life Skills Association of Manitoba LSAM has not defined its membership structure or criteria.. return to Membership Criteria Table of Contents The Maritime Association of Life Skills Coaches MALSC accepts a $50.00 membership fee from any individual who wants to pay it. The Board is considering lowering the fee to $25.00 for those members who do not wish to be accredited. MALSC does not accept organizations as members. MALSC has adopted whole the Ontario Accreditation process and trainers are training specifically to the competencies. (17/01/95) |