click to enlarge.
In this week’s post, I would like to round-up and close the series on the Supervision Model I’ve chosen to follow, which as you can see includes many of the current models of supervision.
I hope you have enjoyed reading up on how I work with each of these models and the value each adds to the supervisory relationship, and in turn to the therapeutic relationship and finally how it benefits the clients discussed.
You can catch up on each model by clicking each of the titles:
Introduction to the Supervision Model
Hawkins and Shohet – The seven-eyed model of supervision
Stoltenberg and Delworth – A developmental model
Inskipp and Proctor – a functional model
Page and Wosket – The Cyclical Model
Scaife’s theory of supervision
As a new series in the In Supervision posts, I would like to discuss ethical issues and practice standards, as presented by a variety of ethical frameworks, starting with the one presented by my professional body – BACP (British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy).
