Our Facilitators
Rebecca Collins
“Both the programme and Rebecca were truly inspiring.”
Born and raised in Leeds Rebecca founded Chapel House Training and Consultancy in 2011 following a sixteen-year career with a large UK police force where she held numerous posts ranging from being one of the first police staff to manage police officers in an operational environment through to leading the employee relations function, setting up an internal OD consultancy team before taking on the role of Head of EDI.
Rebecca was trained a coach over 20 years ago, whilst working for the Police Service, and has been an advocate of coaching as a transformational development tool for individuals, teams, and organisations since that time.
She is a highly experienced Organisation Design and Development consultant who adopts a deeply collaborative, coaching approach in each of her consultancy interventions to effectively explore and challenge the client organisation and co-create tangible business outcomes.
Rebecca and CHTC are proud to have trained and developed leaders, managers, coaches, and mentors at all levels from senior and strategic leaders and managers operating in large scale organisations to community coaches and mentors working with young people at risk of becoming involved in drugs and gangs. Rebecca’s belief is that good training and coaching can effect positive change everywhere from the street to the boardroom.
Rebecca and the CHTC team collaborate as the delivery partner for several organisations supporting their working as facilitators, consultants, coaches, and coach supervisors.Rebecca is a Chartered MCIPD (graduate) and holds an MSc in Leadership and Organisational Change as well as post graduate qualifications in coaching, organisational development, and coach supervision. She is also an honorary Industry Fellow of the University of Salford Business School
Rebecca’s passion for coaching led her to embark on a professional Doctorate in Coaching and Mentoring with Oxford Brookes University in October 2021 and when she isn’t being too daunted by the volume of work and getting to grips with academia, she considers herself to be incredibly lucky to be able to undertake research in such an important subject area.
