Ethical Decision Making (EDM): Learning and Practicing with an EDM Model

3 ICF (ethics) and NBHWC Continuing Education Credits (CEA-100155-1)

We hear a lot about ethics in coaching but how do we actually make ethical decisions in complex situations? In this experiential offering, you will learn a 6-part Ethical Decision Making Model and then practice applying it to ethical dilemmas in coaching. You will leave with a framework for working through any ethical challenge.

Upon completion of this 3-hour workshop, you will be able to:

  • Recognize that ethical dilemmas are common, normal, and often uncomfortable

  • Understand the six parts of the Ethical Decision Making Model

  • Use the Ethical Decision Making Model to support your decision-making process

Participants will also receive supporting resource materials for ongoing reference.

NBHWC approved course #CEA-100155-1.

Offered in partnership with:

  • EDM Workshop

    THURSDAY
    December 11, 2025
    9 am - Noon PT / Noon - 3 pm ET
    $165 / 3-Hour Workshop

    Register

NEW OFFERINGS SCHEDULED REGULARLY

If no offerings are available for the course you are seeking, please join our waiting list in case a spot opens in your preferred section or we offer additional sections.

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  • “Thank you again for the opportunity to join this group. This is such a good topic, and I appreciated the excellent discussion and learning conversations. I feel like I could take this same course once per month and learn something new every time with different people I might be grouped with for the discussions. “

    — Melissa Pylypchuk, ICF MCC, NBC-HWC

  • "It was such a delight to be with both of you yesterday!  I loved witnessing your co-leading.  You complemented each other beautifully, creating a safe learning container for the group."

    — Julie Kosey, MS, MCC, NBC-HWC

  • “I appreciated how quickly the course created a relaxed but thoughtful environment. The early activities made it easy to engage, and the facilitation kept things light while still meaningful. The small-group discussions ended up being the most impactful part for me- listening to how others reasoned through ethical gray areas exposed blind spots in my own thinking and made the case for slowing down and involving others when decisions matter.”

    — Mike Vera, NBC-HWC

Instructors

Betsy Salkind

Amy Warshawsky