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Fall 2013 do the good Soccer Coaches Training August 28th, 2013
Brooks School - 1160 Great Pond Road, North Andover, MA 01845 Training Day Contact: Dave De Fazio, (617)
767-1316, ddefazio@docwayne.org
Activity
Arrival of Participants Welcome & Introductions David Cohen, Executive Director do the good Rookie Coach Training Dave De Fazio, M.A. & Rebekah Roulier, Ed.M, CAGS Active Training: Therapeutic Soccer (Veterans) David Cohen & Craig Babineau Lunch do the good Veteran Coach Training
Why Sport? Youth Development, Treatment, Social Change and More
12:00-12:45PM 12:45-1:30AM
Active Training: Therapeutic Soccer (Rookies) David Cohen & Craig Babineau
1:30-2:30PM
Mentoring Through Motion Active Learning Session with Diana Cutaia President - Coaching Peace Consulting, LLC
2:30-2:45PM 2:45-3:15PM Veteran Vital Discussions Rebekah Roulier & Dave De Fazio 3:15-3:30PM
Break Creating a Doc Wayne Culture David Cohen & Craig Babineau Closing
Dress for Activity (sneakers, athletic clothes, etc.) We will remain in the athletic facility throughout the day. Please arrive on time. If you are a returning coach, bring your DtG binder or folder. If you are lost, late, unable to attend, or have questions please call Dave at (617) 7671316 Park either in the hockey rink parking lot or the lot adjacent to the athletic facility. Lunch is provided.
Directions to Brooks School, 1160 Great Pond Road, North Andover, Mass. From Boston and Logan Airport (time: 45 mins.) Take Route 93 North to Route 495 North (Exit 44A). Follow Route 495 to Exit 43 (Mass. Ave/North Andover). Turn right off the exit and go 1.3 miles to Route 125. Turn left onto Route 125 and go 2 miles. Turn right onto Route 133 just before the Butcher Boy Plaza. The main gate of the school is 1.4 miles ahead on the right. From Hartford and the West (time: 2 hours)
Take Route 84 East to Route 90 East (the Mass. Pike). Take Route 290 East through Worcester to Route 495 North. Take Exit 43 (Mass. Ave/North Andover) off Route 495. Turn right off the exit and go 1.3 miles to Route 125. Turn left onto Route 125 and go 2 miles. Turn right onto Route 133 just before the Butcher Boy Plaza. The main gate of the school is 1.4 miles ahead on the right. Park either in the hockey rink parking lot or the lot adjacent to the athletic facility.
David DeFazio, Program & Development Coordinator Dave came to Doc Wayne as an intern during the fall of 2012 and has recently taken on a fulltime role with the organization, assisting the GM and Executive Director in a variety of tasks. Dave has been involved in sports as an athlete, coach and scholar for most of his life. As a sportsman, he was the 2007 Swiss Ice Dance Champion and an international competitor in that sport from 2003-2009, spending four of those years ranked in the top 100 of the International Skating Union's World Rankings. Dave has also spent nine years coaching figure skating and ice dance, working with skaters ranging in ability from beginners to elite athlete. He holds a Masters Degree in Sustainable Peace through Sport from the United Nations University for Peace and the International University of Monaco.
Craig Babineau, Sports Coordinator Craig Babineau brings his vast experience to Doc Wayne as an original member of the leadership team that created the DtG curriculum. Craig studied at Roger Williams University where he competed in NCAA baseball and hockey. He then moved on to play two seasons in the Eastern Football League, a semi-professional tackle football league. Craig was also invited to the King of the Beach Competition which is an invitation only volleyball tournament open to only the top twenty-five players in New England. His extensive work in youth services includes a stint as Director of Athletics at a JRI residential treatment program, involvement with the Special Olympics, and The United States Air Force Youth Sports Program. While working for The United States Air Force, he was awarded the Fit to Fight medal, the highest honor a civilian can receive. Craig is an integral part of the Doc Wayne team and brings great passion, commitment, enthusiasm and spirit to the program.
Guest Presenter: Diana Cutaia, President, Coaching Peace Consulting, LLC Diana Cutaia is the owner and lead peacemaker. She has been involved in athletics in a number of capacities for 20 years. From 2005 to 2012 she was the Director of Athletics for Wheelock College where she was able to grow the department from 5 sports to 11 adding mens' sports for the fist time in school history. Her unique approach was featured on the front page of the Boston Globe, NCAA On Campus, and Athletic Management Magazine. Cutaia also began the first ever academic program in Sport-based youth Development at Wheelock College where she taught several courses (Sport and Society, Intro to SBYD and Intro to Youth Sport Coaching). She most recently taught a Leadership in Coaching course for the Institute for Rowing Leadership. For the past two years Cutaia has served as Emcee for the NCAA National Student-Athlete Leadership Forum and has presented to colleges on topics ranging from diversity and gender equity to sportsmanship and decision-making. Cutaia's coaching experience includes serving as head women's basketball coach at Curry College, and as assistant women's basketball coach at Mount Holyoke College. She began her collegiate coaching career after spending three years on the high school level as the head women's basketball coach at Norwalk Community College where she took the women's basketball program to National Standing in only four years. Her Panthers finished three seasons ranked # 1 in the New England Region and among the top eight in the Nation. Doc Wayne do the good Training Overview Doc Wayne offers interactive training sessions based on the do the good (DtG) curriculum. Vital coaching/mentoring techniques are taught through active play and short teaching sessions. To learn more about our training program please contact Rebekah Roulier, Ed.M, CAGS at rroulier@docwayne.org.
The trauma-sensitive approach to sport, recreation, and physical education Sport as therapy and the hook to teach life skills. DtG Level I Skills & Level II Skills - DBT & ARC for sport and life Building a Doc Wayne culture Tips for Value Adds - How DtG can build competency and strengths within your program and in all aspects of your players lives.
Description of Sessions:
Active Training:
Basic sport-based techniques specific to the sport will be taught to coaches assisting them in coaching youth upon returning to their programs or communities. Fun, easy, and engaging activities will be demonstrated and played by the training group. Tips on how to encourage youth to participate and also how to include all youth will be given. Strategies on incorporating the curriculum are included.
Creating a Culture:
The culture we have at Doc Wayne has been working since 2002 and this is an opportunity for us to share best practices, what we do with the children and coaches we serve directly and how we connect with our Metrowest Massachusetts program participants.