Evidence–Based Clinical Supervision: Principles and Practice

Evidence–Based Clinical Supervision: Principles and Practice critiques and summarises the best available psychological evidence relating to clinical supervision, clarifying the key principles, setting out the related practice guidelines and specifying the research and practice implications.
Drawing extensively on the current literature (from across the mental health disciplines), Evidence–Based Clinical Supervision provides a thorough, optimistic and original integration of theory, research and practice in the mental health field. The main clinical models are both explained and critiqued, guiding the reader in considering the different practical options that arise from each model. Readers are given both general and specific practice guidelines and are taken through the implications of these, making this a unique and valuable text, both for those new to supervision and for anyone interested in the latest research findings.
Derek Milne brings 25 years’ experience of supporting and developing supervisors, and this text will be indispensable to all those involved in supervision. It provides the basis for a sea–change in the way that supervision is understood and practised, stimulating and motivating health practitioners to practise supervision with greater awareness and greater proficiency.

Spis treści:
Preface.
1 Recognising Supervision.
2 Understanding Supervision.
3 Reframing Supervision.
4 Relating in Supervision.
5 Applying Supervision.
6 Learning from Supervision.
7 Supporting Supervision.
8 Developing Supervision.
9 Concluding Supervision.
References.
Index.

Nota biograficzna:
Derek Milne is the Director of the Newcastle University Doctorate in Clinical Psychology. He is a regular supervisor of clinical practice and research, and has also occupied the related roles of coach, mentor and consultant. He has been a Fellow of the British Psycholo gical Society for over a decade.

Okładka tylna:
Evidence–Based Clinical Supervision: Principles and Practice critiques and summarises the best available psychological evidence relating to clinical supervision, clarifying the key principles, setting out the related practice guidelines and specifying the research and practice implications.
Drawing extensively on the current literature (from across the mental health disciplines), Evidence–Based Clinical Supervision provides a thorough, optimistic and original integration of theory, research and practice in the mental health field. The main clinical models are both explained and critiqued, guiding the reader in considering the different practical options that arise from each model. Readers are given both general and specific practice guidelines and are taken through the implications of these, making this a unique and valuable text, both for those new to supervision and for anyone interested in the latest research findings.
Derek Milne brings 25 years’ experience of supporting and developing supervisors, and this text will be indispensable to all those involved in supervision. It provides the basis for a sea–change in the way that supervision is understood and practised, stimulating and motivating health practitioners to practise supervision with greater awareness and greater proficiency.