Content area

Abstract

This study explored the impact of a curriculum-embedded health coaching program on student professionalism. We compared physical therapy students who participated in a coaching program (n=79) to a control group who did not (n=70). We analyzed differences between the two groups and examined the association of group to achievement of better performance ratings. We found differences between the groups in ratings on the variables that measured safety, communication, professional behavior, and accountability. We also found associations between group and the achievement of a rating of advanced intermediate or better for the same variables. These findings suggest that health coaching programs can promote professionalism and student self-efficacy early in their clinical training. Future research should investigate the program's impact on other relevant areas. J Allied Health 2025; 54(3):e411-e 416.

Details

Business indexing term
Company / organization
Title
Developing Professionalism in Healthcare Students: Impact of a Health Coaching Program
Publication title
Volume
54
Issue
3
Pages
E411-E416
Number of pages
7
Publication year
2025
Publication date
Fall 2025
Section
RESEARCH NOTE
Publisher
Association of Schools of Allied Health Professions
Place of publication
Washington
Country of publication
United States
Publication subject
ISSN
00907421
e-ISSN
1945404X
Source type
Scholarly Journal
Language of publication
English
Document type
Journal Article
ProQuest document ID
3255851304
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/scholarly-journals/developing-professionalism-healthcare-students/docview/3255851304/se-2?accountid=208611
Copyright
Copyright Association of Schools of Allied Health Professions 2025
Last updated
2025-10-28
Database
ProQuest One Academic