A Study of Clinical Supervision Techniques and Training in Substance Abuse Treatment

West, Paul L.; Hamm, Terri

doi:10.1002/j.2161-1874.2012.00005.x

Cited by 7 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Within the recent literature, there has been a concerted effort to recognize BO, compassion, fatigue, and secondary trauma in professionals working in the field of addiction (Perkins & Sprang, 2013) and offer integrated supports as ongoing responsive programming for professionals as an emerging best practice (Ewer et al, 2015; Yuriyeva, 2019). As such, the findings of this project support the trend of both adjusting the standards of practice for supervision (West & Hamm, 2012) as well as the development of psychoeducational initiatives for professional providers (Misouridou, 2016).…”

Section: Implications For Interprofessional Collaborative Practicesupporting

confidence: 53%

An exploratory study on the impact of the opioid epidemic on providers.

Anderson¹,

Thomas²,

McClure³

et al. 2022

Traumatology

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This interprofessional explanatory mixed-methods research project sought to determine the impact of unanticipated deaths experienced by providers in relation to their work with persons diagnosed with a specific substance use disorder. Quantitative data were collected via the Professional Quality of Life scale, and qualitative questions were posed in an open-ended survey. The findings (N = 40) suggest that the unanticipated death of persons seeking treatment is experienced by providers as a grief response similar to disenfranchised loss, in that it affects both the provider’s sense of productivity as well as their personal self-care. The implications of this study suggest that “providers are grieving at work—about work.” As such, program administrators are encouraged to ameliorate the impact of the opioid epidemic through interprofessional integrative supports that acknowledge the impact of unanticipated deaths by providers. Future research is encouraged to better understand if the motivation for a professional initially entering this specific field mitigates the impact of unanticipated deaths.

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Section: Implications For Interprofessional Collaborative Practicesupporting

confidence: 53%

An exploratory study on the impact of the opioid epidemic on providers.

Anderson¹,

Thomas²,

McClure³

et al. 2022

Traumatology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…As a member of IAAOC, I am grateful for the expertise and direction the board has provided to further the advancement of addiction counseling. (R. R. Moro, personal communication, April 4, 2013) Several articles published in JAOC address various aspects of competencybased education, which is applicable for all training of professional counselors and especially for graduates of CACREP-accredited master's-degree programs in addictions counseling (see Hagedorn, 2007Hagedorn, , 2009Linton, 2012;Miller, Scarborough, Clark, Leonard, & Keziah, 2010;Rieckmann et al, 2011;West & Hamm, 2012).…”

Section: Competency-based Training In Addictions Counselingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several articles published in JAOC address various aspects of competency‐based education, which is applicable for all training of professional counselors and especially for graduates of CACREP‐accredited master's‐degree programs in addictions counseling (see Hagedorn, 2007, 2009; Linton, 2012; Miller, Scarborough, Clark, Leonard, & Keziah, 2010; Rieckmann et al, 2011; West & Hamm, 2012).…”

Section: Competency‐based Training In Addictions Counselingmentioning

confidence: 99%