Coaching Supervision
Coaching Supervision
Who is the coach during the coaching process?
While Mentor Coaching primarily asks, “How does the coach coach?”, Coaching Supervision asks, “Who is the coach during the coaching process?”
Online & international · In-person sessions occasionally available in Vienna
Why self-awareness is the most important core competency for coaches
Coach training programmes teach methods, questioning techniques, and models. But excellent coaching requires more: the ability to recognise and regulate one’s own reactions during the coaching process.
Only those who have explored their own emotional depths — including unconscious emotions, vulnerabilities, and past experiences — can safely guide clients through theirs. For example, a coach who has experienced childhood trauma but has not sufficiently processed it may risk being unconsciously triggered when working with clients who have similar experiences.
Coaching Supervision provides a safe, supportive space to explore, understand, and professionally reflect on one’s own emotional reactions.
Answers about coaching, NLP, medical hypnosis, online sessions and frequently asked questions can be found in the FAQ section.
Recognising the dynamics of transference and countertransference
Whenever two people interact, projections, expectations, and unconscious relationship patterns inevitably emerge.
Transference: Clients unconsciously transfer feelings or relational patterns from earlier significant relationships onto the coach, for example, perceiving the coach as a rescuer or authority figure.
Countertransference: How does the coach respond to the client? Does the coach suddenly experience anger, insecurity, pressure, or an urge to “rescue” the client, perhaps rooted in their own personal history?
Awareness creates freedom of choice
Neither transference nor countertransference is inherently problematic. The real risk lies in a lack of awareness.
When coaches fail to recognise their own unresolved patterns, such as unacknowledged anger or underlying anxiety, they may unconsciously act them out during the coaching process.
Coaching Supervision provides a space to recognise, understand, and reflect on these emotional responses, allowing coaches to use this awareness constructively in the best interests of their clients.
Coaching Supervision for ICF Credential Renewal (ACC, PCC, MCC)
The International Coaching Federation (ICF) recognises Coaching Supervision as an important part of coaches’ ongoing professional development.
Up to 10 hours of Coaching Supervision can be counted towards the Continuing Coach Education (CCE) requirements for renewing your ICF credential.
Dr. Nidal Moughrabi
Medical doctor · Coach for mental self-regulation · Hypnotherapist
Coaching Supervisor (CSS)
“I support people in remaining clear, emotionally and mentally stable, and capable of acting effectively even under ongoing pressure.”
Free online introductory call
Schedule your 30-minute introductory call for
individual coaching supervision.
I look forward to meeting you.
100% confidential · no obligation
Group Supervision Programme (10 hours)
5 online sessions · 2 hours each
Closed group with a maximum of 6 participants
Certificate confirming completed supervision hours
Flexibility: Missed sessions can be made up individually
(€120 for a max. of 2 hours)Total fee: €400 (Early Bird until 22.10. – Regular €450)
Free introductory Zoom meeting · Q&A:
Thursday, 22 October · 4:00 PM CESTGroup supervision sessions:
Thu, 29 Oct · Tue, 10 Nov · Thu, 19 Nov · Tue, 1 Dec · Thu, 10 DecTime:
4:00–6:00 PM CET
(Registration & cancellation policy for group coaching supervision:
Registration is confirmed upon successful payment. Places are limited. Fees are non-refundable. Missed sessions cannot be refunded or credited but may be made up individually (€120 for up to 2 hours). Certificates are issued for the hours actually attended.)
HypnoMed – Dr. Nidal Moughrabi
Arzt · Coach für mentale Selbstregulation · Hypnotherapeut
Innere Stabilität bei Stress, Angst und Lebenskrisen


