I’m Jeff Cohn, MD
Retired Physician and Current Life Coach
Helping You Thrive
For Physicians
For People with Cancer and Families
Make the Change in Life That Is Big and Important to You Happen
I serve two distinct groups of clients: physicians who are looking to create something for their practice, their organization, their community; and people with cancer and their families who are struggling with some aspect of the cancer experience.
What Is Life Coaching?
Who is Coaching For?
The word “coach” brings to mind different images and experiences for different people. For some coaching is about supervision and oversight as you try to develop and strengthen specific skills, like what happens in athletic pursuits. For others it has a feel of advising and mentoring, with the coach’s main asset being their expertise and experience in the challenges you’re facing.
My coaching approach is grounded in the principles of Co-Active Coaching. This is about helping people close the gaps between where they see their life is now and the vision they have for living a life that brings them joy and fulfillment, according to who they are, who and how they want to be, and what they want to do.
About Me
I’m a retired physician (hematologist/medical oncologist) who is excited to be embarking on a new chapter of my professional life as a Life Coach.
As I reflect on my career, I recognize that there have been several constants that, for me, have been my personal North Stars.
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Recent News
Vulnerability As A Superpower
When I was a kid, I was a fan of comic books. In those days it was the DC universe, with Superman/Action Comics issues my most coveted possessions. Interestingly, I found myself particularly drawn to the stories that had him dealing with the challenges posed by the...
Resiliency in the Age of COVID-19
I recently reread Andrew Zoll’s amazing book “Resilience” and I couldn’t help applying virtually every concept to our current global Covid-19 crisis. Zoll describes systems that are “robust yet fragile (RYF).” Things work well when circumstances and risks are normal,...
When the Teenager or Young Adult Has Cancer…and is Poor & Alone
In her New York Times article of February 6, 2020, Dr. Mikkael A. Serekes recalls a patient of his who was a young adult and was diagnosed with a “terrible lymphoma,” a potentially life-threatening diagnosis requiring aggressive treatment. Despite his concerns that...
