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Introduction to Supervision | p. 1 |
Focus Questions | p. 2 |
Introduction | p. 2 |
Supervision Defined | p. 2 |
The Evolution of Supervision | p. 3 |
The Goals of Supervision | p. 5 |
Objectives for the Supervisee | p. 8 |
Perspectives on Supervision | p. 8 |
Bob Haynes's Personal Perspective | p. 9 |
Jerry Corey's Personal Perspective | p. 13 |
Patrice Moulton's Personal Perspective | p. 16 |
Summary | p. 18 |
Suggested Activities | p. 18 |
Roles and Responsibilities of Supervisors | p. 20 |
Focus Questions | p. 21 |
Introduction | p. 21 |
Role of the Supervisor | p. 21 |
Teacher | p. 23 |
Mentor | p. 23 |
Consultant | p. 23 |
Counselor | p. 25 |
Sounding Board | p. 26 |
Adviser | p. 26 |
Administrator | p. 26 |
Evaluator | p. 27 |
Recorder and Documenter | p. 27 |
Empowerer | p. 27 |
The Scope of Responsibility in Supervision | p. 28 |
Responsibilities of the Supervisor | p. 30 |
Teaching Supervisees How to Use Supervision Effectively | p. 39 |
Assisting Supervisees in Taking an Active Role in Fieldwork Experiences | p. 46 |
Summary | p. 50 |
Suggested Activities | p. 50 |
The Supervisory Relationship | p. 54 |
Focus Questions | p. 55 |
Introduction | p. 55 |
Personal and Interpersonal Issues in Supervision | p. 55 |
Supervisor-Supervisee Relationship | p. 56 |
Power and Authority | p. 61 |
Parallel Process | p. 61 |
Personhood | p. 62 |
Characteristics That Facilitate or Hinder the Supervision Process | p. 64 |
Supervisor Characteristics | p. 64 |
Supervisee Characteristics | p. 64 |
Conflicts Between Supervisor and Supervisee | p. 66 |
Challenges for Supervisees | p. 68 |
Dealing with Doubts and Fears | p. 68 |
Identifying Unresolved Personal Problems | p. 70 |
Avoiding the Role of Problem Solver | p. 72 |
Identifying Countertransference | p. 72 |
Respecting Diverse Value Systems | p. 74 |
Challenging Yourself | p. 74 |
Challenges for Supervisors | p. 75 |
Supervisee Anxiety | p. 75 |
Supervisee Reactions to Client Failures | p. 78 |
Summary | p. 79 |
Suggested Activities | p. 80 |
Methods of Supervision | p. 81 |
Focus Questions | p. 82 |
Introduction | p. 82 |
Supervision Formats | p. 83 |
Individual Supervision | p. 83 |
Group Supervision | p. 85 |
Dynamics of Group Supervision | p. 86 |
Initial Stage | p. 86 |
Transition Stage | p. 87 |
Working Stage | p. 87 |
Ending Stage | p. 87 |
Value of Group Supervision | p. 87 |
Methods Used in Supervision | p. 88 |
Case Consultation | p. 90 |
Co-Therapy | p. 91 |
Live Observation | p. 91 |
Videotaping | p. 93 |
Audiotaping | p. 95 |
Computer-Assisted and Online Techniques | p. 96 |
Role Play and Role Reversal | p. 97 |
Modeling and Demonstration | p. 97 |
Coaching | p. 98 |
Methods Using Written Information | p. 98 |
Methods Based on Psychotherapy Models | p. 99 |
Homework | p. 100 |
What Supervisors Say to Supervisees | p. 100 |
Other Considerations Regarding Supervision Methods | p. 102 |
Summary | p. 105 |
Suggested Activities | p. 106 |
Models of Supervision | p. 108 |
Focus Questions | p. 109 |
Introduction | p. 109 |
Understanding Models of Supervision | p. 109 |
Developmental Models | p. 112 |
Psychotherapy-Based Models | p. 117 |
Psychodynamic Model | p. 117 |
Person-Centered Model | p. 118 |
Cognitive-Behavioral Model | p. 120 |
Family Therapy Model | p. 121 |
Feminist Model | p. 122 |
Integrative Models | p. 123 |
Discrimination Model | p. 126 |
Systems Approach to Supervision | p. 126 |
Additional Integrative Models of Supervision | p. 127 |
Developing Your Own Model of Supervision | p. 129 |
Summary | p. 130 |
Suggested Activities | p. 131 |
Becoming a Multiculturally Competent Supervisor | p. 132 |
Focus Questions | p. 133 |
Introduction | p. 133 |
Defining Multiculturalism | p. 134 |
Practicing Multicultural Supervision Competencies | p. 136 |
Explore Racial Dynamics in the Supervisory Relationship | p. 137 |
Include Multicultural Competencies in the Supervisory Agreement | p. 139 |
Assist Supervisees in Developing Cultural Self-Awareness | p. 140 |
Accept Your Limits as a Multicultural Supervisor | p. 140 |
Model Cultural Sensitivity | p. 141 |
Accept Responsibility to Provide Knowledge Regarding Cultural Diversity | p. 142 |
Inform Supervisees About Multicultural Considerations in Assessment | p. 143 |
Provide the Opportunity for Multicultural Case Conceptualization | p. 144 |
Practice and Promote Culturally Appropriate Interventions | p. 145 |
Provide and Model Social Advocacy | p. 145 |
Acquiring Multicultural Competencies in Supervision | p. 145 |
Assessing Multicultural Competencies in Supervision | p. 146 |
Summary | p. 149 |
Suggested Activities | p. 149 |
Ethical Issues and Multiple Relationships | p. 151 |
Focus Questions | p. 152 |
Introduction | p. 152 |
Ethical Issues in Clinical Supervision | p. 152 |
The Supervisor's Roles and Responsibilities | p. 153 |
The Impact of Negative Supervisory Events | p. 154 |
Modeling Confidentiality | p. 155 |
Teaching Supervisees How to Make Ethical Decisions | p. 155 |
Competence of Supervisors | p. 157 |
Journey Toward Competence | p. 159 |
Incompetent or Impaired Supervisors | p. 160 |
Incompetent or Impaired Supervisees | p. 161 |
Multiple Roles and Relationships in the Supervisory Process | p. 164 |
Ethical Standards and Multiple Roles and Relationships | p. 164 |
Managing Multiple Roles and Relationships | p. 165 |
Mentoring | p. 167 |
Socializing Between Supervisors and Supervisees | p. 167 |
Sexual Attraction in Supervision | p. 172 |
Sexual Intimacies Between Supervisor and Supervisee | p. 174 |
Sexual Intimacies Between Supervisee and Client | p. 175 |
Combining Supervision and Counseling | p. 177 |
Changing Roles and Relationships | p. 178 |
Summary | p. 180 |
Suggested Activities | p. 180 |
Legal Issues in Supervision | p. 182 |
Focus Questions | p. 183 |
Introduction | p. 183 |
Legal Primer | p. 183 |
Standard of Care | p. 184 |
Statutory Liability | p. 185 |
Negligence | p. 186 |
Negligent Liability | p. 186 |
Vicarious Liability | p. 187 |
Direct Liability | p. 190 |
Privileged Communication | p. 191 |
Duties to Warn, Protect, and Report | p. 192 |
Risk Management | p. 192 |
Don't Supervise Beyond Your Competence | p. 193 |
Evaluate and Monitor Supervisees' Competence | p. 194 |
Be Available for Supervision Consistently | p. 195 |
Formulate a Sound Supervision Contract | p. 195 |
Maintain Written Policies | p. 200 |
Document All Supervisory Activities | p. 200 |
Consult with Appropriate Professionals | p. 202 |
Maintain Working Knowledge of Ethics Codes, Legal Statutes, and Licensing Regulations | p. 203 |
Use Multiple Methods of Supervision | p. 203 |
Practice a Feedback and Evaluation Plan | p. 204 |
Purchase and Verify Professional Liability Insurance Coverage | p. 205 |
Evaluate and Screen All Clients Under Supervisee's Care | p. 205 |
Establish a Policy for Ensuring Confidentiality | p. 205 |
Incorporate Informed Consent in Practice | p. 206 |
Summary | p. 206 |
Suggested Activities | p. 207 |
Sample Forms Used by Students in Clinical Psychology Practicums | p. 210 |
Managing Crisis Situations | p. 225 |
Focus Questions | p. 226 |
Introduction | p. 226 |
A Framework for Managing Crisis Situations in Supervision | p. 227 |
Understanding Specific Crisis Situations | p. 228 |
Suicide and Suicide Attempts | p. 228 |
Personal Threats by Clients | p. 232 |
School Violence | p. 234 |
Witnessing Disasters and Violent Events | p. 236 |
Coping with Personal Crises | p. 240 |
Summary | p. 241 |
Suggested Activities | p. 242 |
Evaluation in Supervision | p. 243 |
Focus Questions | p. 244 |
Introduction | p. 244 |
Essential Features of Evaluation | p. 245 |
Objective Versus Subjective Evaluation | p. 245 |
Standardization of Methods | p. 248 |
Criteria for Evaluation | p. 249 |
Organization of Evaluation | p. 250 |
Due Process | p. 251 |
Long-Term Consequences of Evaluations | p. 251 |
Empowering the Supervisee to Conduct Self-Evaluation | p. 251 |
Evaluation of the Supervisor | p. 252 |
Ethical and Legal Ramifications of Conducting Evaluations | p. 253 |
Guidelines for Conducting Evaluations | p. 255 |
Concerns of Supervisors | p. 256 |
Concerns of Supervisees | p. 257 |
Methods of Evaluation | p. 258 |
Individual and Group Evaluation | p. 259 |
Written Evaluation | p. 259 |
Evaluation of Direct Observation | p. 259 |
Objective Evaluation Tools | p. 260 |
Writing Letters of Recommendation | p. 264 |
Test Your Evaluation Skills | p. 272 |
Summary | p. 274 |
Suggested Activities | p. 275 |
Becoming an Effective Supervisor | p. 276 |
Focus Questions | p. 277 |
Introduction | p. 277 |
Qualities of the Ideal Supervisor | p. 277 |
Graduate Student Perspectives | p. 279 |
Supervisor Perspectives | p. 280 |
Struggles as Supervisors | p. 285 |
Our Thoughts on Becoming an Effective Supervisor | p. 289 |
Finding Your Own Style as a Supervisor | p. 291 |
Where Can You Go from Here? | p. 292 |
Summary | p. 293 |
Suggested Activities | p. 293 |
References and Suggested Readings | p. 295 |
Name Index | p. 309 |
Subject Index | p. 315 |
Table of Contents provided by Syndetics. All Rights Reserved. |
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1. Introduction to Supervision. 2. Roles and Responsibilities of Supervisors. 3. The Supervisory Relationship. 4. Methods of Supervision. 5. Models of Supervision. 6. Becoming a Multiculturally Competent Supervisor. 7. Ethics and Multiple Relationships in Supervision. 8. Legal Issues in Supervision. 9. Managing Crisis Situations. 10. Evaluation in Supervision. 11. Becoming an Effective Supervisor.
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