Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Systemic Supervision: Understanding therapists' work within…
Systemic Supervision
:
Understanding therapists' work within relational and interactional contexts
Key roles, Relationships, and Responsibilities
Primary Supervisory Tasks
(Mason, 2010)
Developing systemic conceptualization skills
Enhancing therapeutic alliance building
Improving intervention planning and implementation
Evaluating treatment effectiveness
Managing negative interactions/reactions in therapy
Aims to develop counselors' professional competence and ensure client well-being and progress (Ali & Bachicha, 2012)
Fostering professional development
Ensuring ethical practice
Initial screening of supervisee's knowledge
Evaluating supervisee's progress
Supported supervisees to reflect on the “what, why and how” (Bostock et al., 2022)
Supervision Modalities
(West et al., 1993)
Individual supervision (1-2 supervisees)
Group supervision (up to 8 supervisees)
Live observation
Case presentation and discussion
Delayed review (audio recordings/videotapings)
Culture, Diversity, and Social Justice
(Castronova et al., 2020)
Promoting cultural sensitivity and humility
Addressing power dynamics and societal context
Fostering awareness of supervisee's own cultural background and biases
Ethical Issues
(Newman, 1981)
Maintaining appropriate boundaires
Avoiding dual relationships
Ensuring confidentiality
Addressing countertransference
Managing liability and risk
Upholding AAMFT professional standards and code of ethics
Effectiveness Indicators
Supervisee's improved clinical skills and competencies
Enhanced systemic thinking and conceptualization
Supervisee's increased self-awareness and reflective practices
Appropriate navigation of ethical delimmas