Fundamentals of clinical supervision /
Janine M. Bernard, Rodney K. Goodyear.
- 3rd ed.
- Boston : Pearson Education, c2004.
- xvi, 416 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
Includes bibliographical references (p. 347-395) and indexes.
Preface
Chapter 1 Introduction to Clinical Supervision
Context and Importance of Supervision
Clinical Supervision in the Preparation of Mental Health Professionals
Defining Supervision
Conclusion
Chapter 2 Evaluation
Criteria for Evaluation
Favorable Conditions for Evaluation
The Process of Evaluation
Impairment and Incompetence
Additional Evaluation Issues
Conclusion
Chapter 3 Ethical and Legal Considerations
Major Ethical Issues for Clinical Supervisors
Legal Ramifications for Clinical Supervisors
Ethical Decision Making
Conclusion
Chapter 4 Supervision Models
Theory in Clinical Supervision
Supervision Models Grounded in Psychotherapy Theory
Developmental Approaches to Supervision
Social Role Models
Conclusion
Chapter 5 The Supervisory Relationship: The Influence of Individual and Developmental Differences
The Uniqueness of Two Persons in Relationship
Cognitive Style, Cognitive Complexity, Theoretical Orientation, Cognitive Development, and Level of Experience of the Supervisee
Developmental Constructs: Pulling It All Together
Cultural Differences
Multicultural Constructs: Pulling It All Together
Conclusion
Chapter 6 The Supervisory Relationship: Processes and Issues of the Supervisory Triad and Dyad
Supervision as a Triadic System
The Supervisory Dyad
Conclusion
Chapter 7 The Supervisory Relationship: Supervisee and Supervisor Contributing Factors
The Supervisee in the Relationship
The Supervisor in the Relationship
Conclusion
Chapter 8 Organizing the Supervision Experience
Importance of Competence in Organizing Supervision