Jean holds many qualifications in different forms of Counselling, and is a Registered Member of the Australian Counselling Association, and the NSW/ACT Professional Counselling Association, as well as Training through the William Glasser Institute. Jean has a special interest, in Solution Based Therapies and Motivational Interviewing – her early history is in Sports Coaching. Jean has been Coach/Manager of many Representative Teams and particularly Australian Junior International Teams in the Extreme Sport of Polocrosse.
Jean has been interested in Dr William Glasser’s modality since 2009, and has developed a Program called “The Cameos for Life” – outlining a Lifestyle Pathway for Young Teens, Youth and Young Adults. This Program has also proved to be useful for anyone attending re-habilitation, suffering grief or just in personal dis-array.
Jean has attained several qualifications for this modality, and aspires to become a Trainer. In July 2016, Jean was invited to present a Paper at the WGI International Conference in Seoul, Korea, and July 2017, at the WGI USA National Conference, Raleigh, North Carolina, and National Counselling Conferences in Australia. Through the “Cameos for Life” Program, Jean has extended the strategy of Reality Therapy, to identify Critical Thinking and Mindfulness.
In July 2015, Jean went to the United States, to complete Certification, and had the opportunity to work with Dr Les Triché, a WGI board member and Principal of Education Programs, at the Californian Institute for Women (1,500 clients), Corona, California 92880.
Dr Triché, has developed an Internal Psychology Program based on Dr William Glasser’s Choice Theory and Reality Therapy modalities.
His IECAST, Program is focused on Personal Choice, Personal Responsibility and Personal Transformation.
Designed to help Individuals to Coach themselves, first and then Coach others – IECAST challenges students to explore critical areas of Transformation, needed in the above restricted areas – to be fruitful, and effectively and responsibly address them.
The IECAST Program acknowledges that individuals can be taught many subjects, and be provided vocational opportunities, but if they don’t learn to change their behavior, to handle everyday situations at work, home and school, the results of the efforts are generally wasted.
The Goal of this style of Program is to provide the necessary tools allowing individuals the option to change their behavior first, then be able, to assist others, by giving them the same option to change their behavior mindfully.
Jean H Still
BHScRN/RM, NCAS LEVEL III, ACA LEVEL II, WGI
M: 0417 442 680
E: dintadestiny@gmail.com