Evaluating the Use of Reflective Counseling Group Supervision for Military Counselors in Taiwan

Pan, Peter Jen Der; Deng, Liang‐Yu F.; Tsai, Shiou-Ling

doi:10.1177/1049731507313981

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Supervision also has been linked to significantly enhanced clinical competency assessed via clinician self-report. For example, Der Pan, Deng, and Tsai (2008) found that participation in group supervision was linked to military counselors' (N ¼ 22) improvement on all scales of the Counseling Competence Inventory.…”

Section: Quantitative Non-controlled Studiesmentioning

confidence: 98%

Supervision in Public Sector Behavioral Health: A Review

Hoge

Migdole

Farkas

et al. 2011

The Clinical Supervisor

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Supervision plays a key role in the provision of health and human services. An extensive literature exists on supervision as an element of professional development in behavioral health care. However, much less attention has been given to the practice of supervision in publicly funded systems of care for persons with mental and substance use conditions. This article provides a comprehensive review of the literature on supervision in the public sector, highlighting its current status, definition, functions, competencies, applicable standards and requirements, training approaches, and outcomes. Recommended strategies for restoring and advancing supervision as an essential practice in systems of care are discussed.

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Section: Quantitative Non-controlled Studiesmentioning

confidence: 98%

Supervision in Public Sector Behavioral Health: A Review

Hoge

Migdole

Farkas

et al. 2011

The Clinical Supervisor

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“…Recognition of the parent's feelings by the IMH‐HV therapist may allow the parent to feel less lonely and, similarly, may help the parent respond to the infant's need for attention and affection. In the absence of supervision that invites attention to emotion and to the experiences of the IMH‐HV therapist while with the infant and family, there is a heightened risk that the therapist will fail to recognize or respond to the emotional complexity and ambiguity of the clinical work (Jen Der Pan, Deng, & Tsai ). As noted in Shea's article in this issue, the trust in and use of the supervisory relationship is also associated with decreases in job burnout and increases in work satisfaction (Shea, ).…”

Section: Reflective Supervisionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Michigan infant mental health home visiting model

Weatherston¹,

Ribaudo

2020

Infant Mental Health Journal

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Selma Fraiberg's pioneering work with infants, toddlers, and families over 40 years ago led to the development of a field in which professionals from multiple disciplines learned to work with or on behalf of infants, very young children, their parents, and the relationships that bind them together. The intent was to promote social and emotional health through enhancing the security of early developing parent–child relationships in the first years of life (Fraiberg, 2018). Called infant mental health (IMH), practitioners from fields of health, education, social work, psychology, human development, nursing, pediatrics, and psychiatry specialize in supporting the optimal development of infants and the developing relationship between infants and their caregivers. When a baby is born into optimal circumstances, to parents free of undue economic and psychological stressors and who are emotionally ready to provide care and nurturing for an infant's needs, an IMH approach may be offered as promotion or prevention, with the goal of supporting new parent(s) in developing confidence in their capacity to understand and meet the needs of the tiny human they are coming to know and care for. However, when parental history is fraught with abandonment, loss, abuse or neglect, or the current environment is replete with economic insecurity, threats to survival due to interpersonal or community violence, social isolation, mental illness, or substance abuse, the work of the IMH therapist may require intervention or intensive treatment and becomes more psychotherapeutic in nature. The underlying therapeutic goal is to create a context in which the baby develops within the environment of a parent's nurturing care without the psychological impingement that parental history of trauma or loss or current stressors such as isolation, poverty, or the birth of a child with special needs, can incur.

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Developing Global Collaboration in Military Social Work

Forgey

Green-Hurdle²

2022

Military and Veterans Studies

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Evaluating the Use of Reflective Counseling Group Supervision for Military Counselors in Taiwan

Cited by 8 publications

References 12 publications

Supervision in Public Sector Behavioral Health: A Review

Supervision in Public Sector Behavioral Health: A Review

The Michigan infant mental health home visiting model

Developing Global Collaboration in Military Social Work

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