1996
DOI: 10.1177/1066480796041013
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The Kokeshi Doll: A Tool for Family Supervision

Abstract: Family supervision is an active process of increasing a supervisee 's ability to successfully counsel with families. The use of Kokeshi dolls allows the supervisee to focus on conceptualization, personalization, and pro- cess skills. A case study illustrates how Kokeshi dolls enhance the supervision process.

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“…Westwood (1994) offered words of caution in describing group-based exercises. First, he pointed out that because of the importance of how exercises are Sampson (1996) Emmett & Harkins (1997; Golden (1999) Barak (1990); Kim & Lyons (2003) Emerson (1995) Colby & Long (1994) Dollinger (1989); Parker (1991); Pedersen (1994Pedersen ( , 1995; Schwitzer, Gonzalez, & Curl (2001); Westwood (1994) Getz & Protinsky (1994; Kane (1995); Kern & Riordan (1995) Goodman & Carpenter-White (1996) Baldo & Softas-Nall (1997) Froehle, Robinson, & Kurpius (1983); Rabinowitz (1997) presented, conducted, and debriefed, counselor educators should be appropriately trained in group-process and experience-based learning approaches. Second, he noted that student safety must be guaranteed by "a clear set of group norms or guidelines, which help structure the learning environment" (Westwood, 1994, para.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Westwood (1994) offered words of caution in describing group-based exercises. First, he pointed out that because of the importance of how exercises are Sampson (1996) Emmett & Harkins (1997; Golden (1999) Barak (1990); Kim & Lyons (2003) Emerson (1995) Colby & Long (1994) Dollinger (1989); Parker (1991); Pedersen (1994Pedersen ( , 1995; Schwitzer, Gonzalez, & Curl (2001); Westwood (1994) Getz & Protinsky (1994; Kane (1995); Kern & Riordan (1995) Goodman & Carpenter-White (1996) Baldo & Softas-Nall (1997) Froehle, Robinson, & Kurpius (1983); Rabinowitz (1997) presented, conducted, and debriefed, counselor educators should be appropriately trained in group-process and experience-based learning approaches. Second, he noted that student safety must be guaranteed by "a clear set of group norms or guidelines, which help structure the learning environment" (Westwood, 1994, para.…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%