Study Group 2: Supervising the Supervisor-of-Supervision: A Supervision-of-Supervision Technique or an Hierarchical Blurring?
Marshall Fine, David L. Fenell
Abstract
Marshall Fine, David L. Fenell
Abstract
As more professionals become involved in family therapy, there will be greater demands for supervisors. In turn the more need for supervisors, the more the emphasis will be placed on the training of the supervisors. This article outlines and explores the potential, and possible problems of a technique used in the training process of the supervisor-in-training. Proposed is a technique that advocates the supervisor-in-training supervising the supervisor-of-supervision at points throughout the training process of the supervisor-in-training.
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As more professionals become involved in family therapy, there will be greater demands for supervisors. In turn the more need for supervisors, the more the emphasis will be placed on the training of the supervisors. This article outlines and explores the potential, and possible problems of a technique used in the training process of the supervisor-in-training. Proposed is a technique that advocates the supervisor-in-training supervising the supervisor-of-supervision at points throughout the training process of the supervisor-in-training.
Key concepts: Supervisor, Process (computing), Psychology, Training (meteorology), Clinical supervision, Medical education, Medicine, Computer science