Free webinar to run on maternity coaching today

-

What are the factors that keep your talented people on board through parental leave and return, and keep them progressing afterwards? What do leading employers do to increase the chances of success? And where does coaching fit into the mix?

We’re delighted to invite you to our webinar running today at 11am, where we’ll hear leading employer case studies, latest research by My Family Care and insights into best practice.

Maternity and parental leave coaching is now an accepted way of supporting and retaining women through the new parent transition. The ways it can be delivered have expanded to include group and on-to-one coaching, in person, remotely and online.

HRreview Logo

Get our essential weekday HR news and updates.

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Keep up with the latest in HR...
This field is hidden when viewing the form
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Optin_date
This field is hidden when viewing the form

 

In this webinar, Jennifer Liston-Smith, Director, Head of Coaching and Consultancy at My Family Care will be sharing insights from her many years’ experience in parental leave coaching and the measurable impact it can have.

We’ll also be sharing the results of a collaborative study with independent researcher, Jane Moffett, on the impact of My Family’s Care’s coaching as part of her Masters in Coaching & Behavioural Change at Henley Business School.

We’ll explore all the factors that positively influence a new parent’s transition back to work after leave, leading to practical take-aways for you to implement.

You can sign up to listen for free here where you will also be able to take part in live polls and hear discussions on the results and send in live questions for the panel.

We will be joined by Jennifer Liston-Smith from My Family Care and Jane Moffett, an independent researcher.

The webinar will be hosted by BrightTalk and managed by James Marsh, HR Manager at Planet Organic, and former editor of HRreview.

Sign up for free to take part and listen to the webinar today at 11am here

Rebecca joined the HRreview editorial team in January 2016. After graduating from the University of Sheffield Hallam in 2013 with a BA in English Literature, Rebecca has spent five years working in print and online journalism in Manchester and London. In the past she has been part of the editorial teams at Sleeper and Dezeen and has founded her own arts collective.

Latest news

Curtis Holmes: Payroll is the driver for employee engagement

Payroll has long been treated as a back-office necessity: essential, but not something that shapes culture or drives engagement. This no longer stands.

Labour market yet to show major AI impact on jobs, govt adviser says

A government economic adviser has challenged predictions of widespread AI-driven unemployment, arguing labour market data has yet to show disruption.

Young workers ‘pressured into signing NDAs after workplace injuries’

Workers say injuries are being hidden behind confidentiality agreements while financial pressures leave many afraid to challenge unsafe conditions.

CIPD recognises 30 HR leaders driving change across UK workplaces

The CIPD has unveiled its HR30 list for 2026, recognising senior people leaders whose work has delivered measurable impact across organisations and workforces.
- Advertisement -

Brits dream of being their own boss, but still cling to the monthly pay cheque, survey reveals

Britons say they like the idea of self-employment, but most still value the security and stability of traditional jobs.

AI Coaching Won’t Replace Managers. It Will Expose Coaching Debt.

As AI coaching expands, employers may gain a clearer view of where manager support is falling short.

Must read

Maggie Berry: HR departments should be proactive in encouraging young people to take STEM subjects

Recently, the Telegraph broke the news that the annual...

Emma Keens: Inclusive Language within Job Adverts

"Companies ranking higher for gender, racial and ethnic diversity make more money than their less diverse peers."
- Advertisement -

You might also likeRELATED
Recommended to you