CV – Reinhard Stelter

28.3.1954 Born in Kiel, Germany, living in Denmark since 1984

Full Professor of Sport and Coaching Psychology 

Accred. coaching psychologist (ISCP – International Society for Coaching Psychology)

Head of the Coaching Psychology Unit, Department of Nutrition, Exercise and Sports (NEXS), University of Copenhagen

Visiting professor, Copenhagen Business School  (Master of Public Governance)

• Between 2001-1 Jan. 2015 different leadership roles a my department.
• Feb-March 2011 visiting professor Coaching Psychology Unit, School of Psychology, Sydney University
• Course director of the obligatory module “Personal leadership and dialogical coaching” in the flexible master programMaster of Public Governance (since 2009)
• PhD in Psychology, University of Copenhagen (1994). Member of the Danish Psychological Association.
• Coaching psychologist (accred. member, Internat. Society for Coaching Psychology)
• M.A. in sport science and social sciences (1980).
• Further education in applied sport psychology – German Psychological Academy
• Three years´ education in psychotherapy (gestalt) at the North Zealand Gestalt Institute (Director: Psychologist Niels Hoffmeyer) (1986-1989). Further training in systemic, solution-focused, social constructionist and narrative approaches
• Jan-July 2007 Visiting professor University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand
• 2005-2007 Head of the Department of Human and Social Sciences at the Institute of Exercise and Sport Sciences, University of Copenhagen
• Since 2004 Advisory Board Member, lecturer and senior coach at Copenhagen Coaching Center (EMCC Master accreditation)
• 2001-2005 Head of the Department of Physical Education, Pedagogy and Psychology at the Institute of Exercise and Sport Sciences, University of Copenhagen
• 1998-2000 Assistent professor in sport psychology at the Institute of Exercise and Sport Sciences, Univ. of Copenhagen. Responsible for research and developmental work at the Department of Physical Education, Pedagogy and Psychology
• May 1999 Visiting professor at the Institute of Psychology, Seattle University
• May 1997 Visiting lecturer/researcher at the School of Education, University of Exeter (hosts: Dr. Stuart Biddle, Prof. Dr. Andrew Sparkes) 1993 Completed a sport psychology programme at the German Association of Psychology (BDP) and the German Association of Sport Psychology (asp)
• 1993 Guest researcher and teacher at the Psychological Institute of the German Sport University in Cologne.
• 1987 – 1997 Lecturer at the Danish State Institute of Physical Education, teaching sport sociology, psychology, pedagogy and water activities/swimming, skiing and ball games
• 1978-1987 Teacher at different schools, first in Germany, from 1985 in Denmark

Awards:

• 1990-1994 PhD Scholarship from the Danish Research Academy
• 1995-1997 Post-doctoral scholarship funded by the Danish Ministry of Cultural Affairs
• 16 May 1996 Awarded the German Karl-Hofmann prize for PhD dissertations (2nd prize)
• 2003 Employee of the Year 2003 at the Institute of Exercise and Sport Sciences
• 2002 Fellow of the European College of Sport Sciences (ECSS)
• 2004 Lifetime Honorary Member of the Danish Forum of Sport Psychology (DIFO)
• 2005 Evaluated qualified for a full professorship in pedagogy and psychology (University of Aarhus)
• 2007 FEPSAC Diploma in recognition of eight years grand contribution as former member of the Managing Council of FEPSAC to the development of sport and exercise psychology in Europe
• 2008 Copenhagen-Denmark medal from the Danish Society of Sport Psychology for his effort and commitment in establishing sport and coaching psychology in Denmark
• 2009 (23  March) Copenhagen-Denmark Medal, I Legion D’Honneurs Red Ribbon from the Danish Society of Sport Psychology
• Associate Member of the TAOS Institute
• 2010 Invited as Founding Fellow of the Institute of Coaching Professional Association at Harvard 
• 17 June 2011: 1st prize for an inspiring presentation at 4. Ekeberger Coachingtage, Germany
• Dec. 2014 Associate Fellow – Internation Society for Coaching Psychology