The first membership meeting of 2022 will be held virtually on February 3rd, 2022 from 7:00-8:00 pm EST (00:00 - 01:00 UTC). CSRC Members will receive the Zoom meeting link will be sent through your email. If you are not yet a member, you can join here: https://csrcollaborative.org/join-now/. We look forward to seeing you there!
About this webinar: This session will present the findings from a supervision competency quality assurance study undertaken by an Australian national provider of relationship support services. Part of a larger strategic plan for engaging and empowering supervisors and supervisees in cultivating a culture of critical reflection, all supervisors recorded their supervision practice and sessions were evaluated using the GSAT supervisor, supervisee, and evaluator tools. The GSAT is a useful tool for both researchers and practitioners. This webinar will explore the organisational context, implementation, findings, benefits and challenges of embedding supervision competency assessments in everyday practice. CSRC Collaborators will receive the Zoom [...]
June 11-June 13, 2025 Register for the conference! The International Interdisciplinary Conference on Clinical Supervision (IICCS) will be held June 11 – June 13, 2025 at Rutgers University in Piscataway, NJ.
About this webinar: A research team from Norway will describe the development and testing of a novel model to train clinical psychology students in collaboration with supervisors from general mental health services. They will share perspectives (themes) from both supervisors (e.g., positive influence of students' naive gaze in the therapeutic dyad) and students (e.g., shifting focus from me to the other) participating in a pilot test. They also will describe the design and preliminary findings from a larger ongoing randomized controlled trial. Links to the webinars will be sent to CSRC members a few days before each event. Both webinars will [...]
About this webinar: A key purpose of clinical supervision is to enhance the professional functioning of the supervisee (Bernard & Goodyear, 2019). However, supervisees sometimes experience ambivalence about engaging in behaviors that can promote professional growth and improve clinical effectiveness, especially when they may not perceive an immediate need to change or lack self-efficacy in changing. Motivational interviewing (MI) is a person-centered approach that aims to enhance motivation for change and growth (Miller & Rollnick, 2023). In this webinar, we will define MI and discuss its appropriate use in clinical supervision. Participants will learn MI-informed practices to support supervisee skill development [...]
About this Webinar Group supervision offers significant benefits but requires specialized training due to its complexity. However, there is limited research on group supervision training development or evaluation. We will describe the collaborative development of a pilot group supervision training program specifically designed to build capacity for 31 team leads in a Canadian community-based mental health and addiction organization. We will provide a brief overview of the pre-post survey research design with three-month follow-up focus group and the Kirkpatrick four-layer model of training evaluation. We will share preliminary training results, which indicated high satisfaction with content/structure, learning of new knowledge/skills, some [...]
The Clinical Supervisor is looking for a new Editor-in-Chief. Current editor, L. DiAnne Borders, will step down later this year and the publisher is looking to appoint a new editorial team to take the journal forward and continue to grow the reach and impact of the journal in the years ahead. About the Journal The Clinical Supervisor is the only international journal devoted exclusively to the art and science of clinical supervision – the “signature pedagogy” of mental health and related professions. A multi-disciplinary, refereed publication, the journal is a unique resource for supervision researchers, practitioners, and educators working across [...]
About this Webinar Chris Dawber will outline a Reflective Practice Group model that was developed as a form of clinical supervision for Australian nurses but now used with medical officers, allied health professions, and multi-disciplinary teams. The model utilises a process-focussed facilitation approach to explore clinical and workplace stories in a supportive group setting. Chris will also provide a summary of associated research findings and explore some considerations around the model’s application in health care settings. Presenter Chris Dawber Clinical Nurse Consultant, Reflective Practice Group Program, Sunshine Coast Hospital and Health Service Psychotherapist and Clinical Supervisor in Private Practice https://reflectivepracticegroup.com.au
This initiative is partially supported by funding from the School of Education at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
This initiative is partially supported by funding from the School of Education at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
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