What
is NCCP stands for?
The National Coaching Certification Program
(NCCP), launched in 1974 and delivered in partnership with the government of
Canada, provincial/territorial governments, and national/provincial/territorial
sport organizations, gives coaches the confidence to succeed.
I
want to know more about the NCCP model.
Video:
The
overview of the NCCP model.
As a
coach, where do I fit in the National Coaching Certification Program (NCCP)?
Community Sport Coach
You may already coach at the community level or you’re
thinking about coaching. Often, you’re a parent whose child is involved in
sport, or a volunteer who works with participants of all ages that are new to a
sport.
More information
Competition Coach
You’re typically a coach who
has previous coaching experience or you’re a former athlete. You may already
coach a team at the regional or provincial level, and you tend to work with
athletes over the long term to improve performance.
More information
Instruction Coach (Table
Tennis Canada does not have this stream.)
Coaches in the Instruction
stream must have sport-specific skills and training, whether coaching at the
beginner or advanced skill level. Many are former participants in the sport.
Where should I start?
You may start from
contacting your Provincial Table Tennis Association, talking about the stream
that you are interested in. You can register the related courses (Table Tennis
specific and Multi-Sport Courses) to be trained and certified.
More
resource
More questions?
You can contact your provincial association, for
example: Ontario Table Tennis Association and/or you can contact Table Tennis
Canada.