Person-centred Approach to Supervision - Forums

Module 4 - When Supervision Works

 
Alice Stewardson
Module 4 - When Supervision Works
by Alice Stewardson - Wednesday, 24 January 2024, 10:58 AM
 

Please use this space to discuss Module 4 of 'Adopting a person-centred approach to supervision'.


Bahareh Ganji
Re: Module 4 - When Supervision Works
by Bahareh Ganji - Tuesday, 11 June 2024, 7:58 PM
 

Differences between both conversations that impacted the outcome:

The differences in approach between the two conversations influenced the outcomes. In the first conversation, the supervisor empathized with the supervisee's feelings and actively engaged in collaborative problem-solving, resulting in a more emotionally supportive interaction. In contrast, the second conversation focused more on practical steps to handle the complaint, with less emphasis on emotional support, impacting the outcome by potentially leaving the supervisee feeling less supported and understood.

 

Elements of person-centeredness observed:

Both conversations exhibited elements of person-centeredness, including empathy, respect, and collaboration. In both cases, the supervisors showed empathy towards their supervisees, respecting their feelings and perspectives while collaborating to address the issue at hand.

 

Reflections:

Upon reflection, it's evident that providing emotional support is crucial in supervision, especially during challenging situations. Balancing practical steps with empathy can enhance the effectiveness of supervision interactions, fostering a supportive and understanding environment for supervisees. Additionally, tailoring supervision approaches to meet individual needs is essential for promoting supervisee well-being and professional growth.


Kelly Wilson
Re: Module 4 - When Supervision Works
by Kelly Wilson - Wednesday, 12 June 2024, 6:12 PM
 

The first video showed a supportive and compassionate leadership approach, this acknowledged what the supervisee had said and also was empathetic to how difficult this is for the family of the patient who passed away. This was a collaboration in trying to find some middle ground to support the staff member and follow up the complaint 


This was less evident in the second one