Full Description
This fully updated edition of Supervision in Clinical Practice: A Practitioner's Guide is packed with practical examples from personal and professional experience. Since the publication of the first two editions, health and social care organisations have become increasingly risk averse, resources more strained, and moves have been made towards stifling levels of clinical governance. In this edition Joyce Scaife counters the idea of supervision as a constraint and challenges some of the thinking associated with 'evidence-based' practice when this focuses on what can be easily measured rather than what matters.
Joyce Scaife explores frequently encountered dilemmas including:
How can supervisors facilitate learning?
What are the ethical bases of supervision?
What helps to create and maintain an effective working alliance?
How can supervisors balance management and supervision roles?
How can supervisors work equitably in an increasingly diverse and pluralistic world?
Supervision in Clinical Practice remains an indispensable text for supervisors and supervisees who practice clinically in a range of professions, including applied psychology, counselling, psychotherapy, psychiatry, nursing and social work.
Contents
1 Supervision: is it worth it?
2 What is supervision?
3 Supervision and learning
with Jon Scaife
4 The contracting process
5 Sustaining effective supervisory relationships
6 Frameworks for supervision
7 Ethical dilemmas and issues in supervision
8 Supervision and diversity
9 Use of technologies in supervision
10 Creative approaches
11 Live supervision and observation
12 Challenge and the assessment role
13 The influence of different models of therapeutic intervention on the supervisory process
14 The organisational context
Appendix 1 Self-assessment schedule for supervisees
Appendix 2 Examples of rating scales of supervision
