The Personalised Care Training Academy (PCTA), part of Pathways CIC, is proud to announce that its innovative one day Work and Health Training Programme has been awarded the Princess Royal Training Award.
Now celebrating its 10th anniversary, the Award, delivered by City & Guilds, recognises employers and training providers who demonstrate outstanding commitment to learning and development, and who provide training that has a lasting impact on individuals, organisations, and wider society.
Closing the Work and Health Training Gap
The PCTA identified a national gap in training provision: existing programmes were delivered in isolation and failed to address the vital link between work and health. To address this, the PCTA developed a CPD-certified, one-day training programme that equips Work and Health Coaches and frontline, non-clinical staff with the skills, knowledge, and confidence to provide holistic, person-centred support.
This approach directly benefits individuals with health conditions—whether they are returning to work after a period of sickness absence or seeking meaningful new employment—while also helping to build healthier and more inclusive workplaces.
Those wishing to expand their skills further can progress to the PCTA’s Personalised Care Institute-accredited Health Coaching Training, ensuring a clear pathway for continued professional development.
Learn More
Join our free short webinar to meet the team and explore the training in more detail. To register your interest click HERE
A Proud Achievement
Yvonne Clarke MBE, Managing Director of Pathways CIC, said:
“We are immensely proud that the PCTA’s Work and Health Training has been recognised with the Princess Royal Training Award. This achievement reflects the dedication and passion of our team, who work tirelessly to support individuals and communities to thrive. It highlights not only the excellence of our training but also its wider impact on health, employment and wellbeing. It is wonderful to see our innovative approach acknowledged on a national stage.”


