Peter J. Redding introduces the continuation of the ICF Code of Ethics discussion, covering the importance for professional coaches to review the code.

• Peter J. Redding introduces himself and the agenda to continue discussing the ICF Code of Ethics, starting with standard 14.
• He highlights the value of coaching for personal and professional development and its potential to change the world.
• Redding stresses the importance of the ethical pledge and its role in maintaining professionalism in coaching.

Discussion on the coach's responsibility to the practice and performance of coaching.

• Standards 14 through 28 are introduced, focusing on the coach's responsibility to clients, the practice of coaching, and the profession itself.
• Redding explains the need for coaches to be aware of their own ethical behavior and to manage any potential breaches within the coaching community.

Insights on the coach's responsibility to the coaching profession and society.

• The role of the coach in maintaining professional standards and supporting staff in upholding ethical practices is elaborated.
• Redding discusses the importance of continuous personal, professional, and ethical development for coaches.

The ethical standards and the pledge as a commitment to upholding the ICF Code of Ethics.

• Redding covers the ethical pledge, emphasizing the commitment of ICF professionals to adhere to ethical standards and accept accountability for any breaches.
• He mentions the importance of the pledge for maintaining the integrity of the coaching profession.

Redding addresses questions from the audience regarding the application of ethical standards in coaching.

• A question about techniques to maintain focus during coaching sessions is answered with practical advice.
• Redding emphasizes self-care for coaches and advises on how to manage potential distractions and maintain presence during sessions.

Further exploration of ethical standards related to coaching practice, conflicts of interest, privacy, and research.

• Standards 14 to 22 are revisited, including discussions on avoiding conflicts of interest, respecting client privacy, and adhering to scientific standards in research.
• Redding elaborates on the nuances of maintaining appropriate boundaries with clients.

Conclusion of the ICF Code of Ethics presentation with the final standards and the ethical pledge.

• The final standards and the ethical pledge are presented as a summation of the ICF Code of Ethics.
• Redding underscores the significance of these standards in guiding coaches to positively impact society and act with integrity.