Cover image for Strength-Based Clinical Supervision : A Positive Psychology Approach to Clinical Training.
Strength-Based Clinical Supervision : A Positive Psychology Approach to Clinical Training.
Title:
Strength-Based Clinical Supervision : A Positive Psychology Approach to Clinical Training.
Author:
Wade, John.
ISBN:
9780826107374
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (252 pages)
Contents:
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Share Strength-Based Clinical Supervision: A Positive Psychology Approach to Clinical Training -- Chapter 1: Perspectives on Supervision -- Historical Overview of Supervision -- Definitions and Importance of Supervision -- Functions and Responsibilities of Supervision -- Approaches to Supervision -- Therapy-Based Models -- Psychodynamic Therapy -- Person-Centered Supervision -- Cognitive Behavioral Supervision -- Systemic Supervision -- Developmental Supervision -- Developmental Supervision Models -- Other Models of Supervision -- Common Factors Approach -- Conclusion -- Questions to Consider -- Recommended Readings -- Books -- Articles and Book Chapters -- References -- Chapter 2: Foundations of Positive Psychology -- Historical Overview -- Core Concepts -- Well-Being vs. Happiness -- The Role of Circumstances -- Strengths -- Broaden-and-Build Theory -- Eastern and Western Perspectives -- Positive Organizational Scholarship -- Enabling Institutions -- Psychological Capital -- Hope -- Resilience -- Optimism -- Efficacy -- Positive Psychology in the Workplace -- Positive Deviance -- Strength-Based Social Work Practice -- Positive Psychology's Contributions to Clinical Supervision -- Conclusion -- Questions to Consider -- Recommended Readings -- Books -- Articles -- References -- Chapter 3: Setting the Stage -- Supervisee Characteristics -- Supervisor Characteristics -- Good Supervision Events -- The Working Alliance -- Institutional Variables -- Leadership Characteristics -- Role Modeling -- Getting the Most from Supervision -- The Pygmalion Effect -- Learning to Learn -- Priming the Pump for Success -- Reflective Supervision -- Conclusion -- Questions to Consider -- Recommended Readings -- Books -- Articles and Book Chapters -- References.

Chapter 4: Uncovering Potential: Identifying and Developing Strengths -- Bad Is Stronger Than Good -- Strengths Theories -- Strength-Based Therapy (Jones-Smith) -- The ROPES Model -- Identifying Strengths -- Instruments for Identifying Strengths -- Strengths Applications -- Questions to Consider: -- Using Strengths to Address Weaknesses -- Conclusion -- Questions to Consider -- Recommended Readings -- Books -- Articles and Book Chapters -- References -- Chapter 5: Evaluation and Feedback -- Goals -- Goal-Setting Theory -- Ensuring Adequate Training That Increases Mastery by Providing Success Experiences -- Role-Modeling or Finding Models with Whom the Supervisee Can Identify -- Through Persuasive Communication That Expresses Confidence That the Person Can Attain the Goal -- Strength-Based Goal Setting -- Appreciative Inquiry -- Feedback -- Feedback Theory and Historical Review -- Providing Effective Feedback -- Process of Giving Feedback -- Applying Motivational Interviewing Concepts to Feedback -- The Role of Positive Emotions in Feedback -- Feedback Learning -- Criteria and Measures -- Client-Outcome Measures -- Evaluation of the Supervisory Process -- Conclusion -- Questions to Consider -- Recommended Readings -- Books -- Articles -- References -- Chapter 6: Diversity: Searching for Higher Ground, Not Just Common Ground -- Importance of Diversity Training -- Strength-Based Approach to Diversity -- Inherent Challenges -- Creating Trust in the Supervisory Relationship -- Diversity Competence -- Self-Awareness -- "Who I Am" Exercise -- Circle of Identities Exercise -- "In-the-Box/Out-of-the-Box" Exercise -- "Use of Metaphor" Exercise -- Understanding the Worldview -- Worldview Worksheet Exercise -- Intercultural Sensitizer Exercise -- "First Person" Exercise -- Developing Appropriate Interventions.

Conclusion: Final Thoughts on Creating Higher Ground, Not Just Common Ground -- Questions to Consider -- Recommended Readings -- Books -- Journal Articles and Book Chapters -- References -- Chapter 7: Addressing Problems and Framing Solutions -- Thinking Outside the Box -- Appreciative Inquiry: Not Getting Stuck in the Mud -- Perspectives from Narrative Supervision -- Social Constructivist Approaches -- The Language of Possibilities -- Perspectives from Solution-Focused Supervision -- Handling Conflict in Supervision -- Potential Causes of Conflict -- Opportunities Contained Within Conflict -- Strategies for Approaching Conflict -- Facilitating Change -- Directing the Rider -- Motivating the Elephant -- Shaping the Path -- Embracing the Shadow -- Conclusion -- Questions to Consider -- Recommended Readings -- Books -- Articles -- References -- Chapter 8: Beyond Competency: Expertise and Lifelong Learning -- Not as Easy as It Seems -- Cognitive Processes -- Shortcuts and Stumbling Blocks -- Reason for Hope -- Learning to Learn -- Deliberate Practice -- Creating Good Habits -- Reflection -- Conclusion: Final Thoughts on Excellence and Learning -- Questions to Consider -- Recommended Readings -- Books -- Articles -- References -- Chapter 9: Fostering Ethical Behavior -- A Positive Approach to Ethics -- Decision-Making Models -- Ethical Vulnerabilities -- Individual and General Vulnerabilities -- Nonrational Processes and Cognitive Biases -- Person-Situational Variables -- Poor Role Modeling -- Uncertainty -- Anxiety, Stress, and Fatigue -- Developing Ethical Resilience -- Ethical Issues for Clinical Supervision -- Informed Consent -- Dual Relationships and Boundary Issues -- Competence -- Conclusion -- Questions to Consider -- Recommended Readings -- Books -- Articles -- References -- Chapter 10: Final Thoughts: Weeding the Garden -- References -- Index.
Abstract:
As evidenced by the recent proliferation of books about positive psychology, there is a growing realization about the importance of focusing on an individual's strengths. Yet there has been little written about positive psychology that applies this approach to training and supervision. To fill this void, Strengths-Based Clinical Supervision combines the principles of positive psychology with research on effective supervision and training from various disciplines along with the characteristics of effective clinical supervisors. Designed for use with courses on clinical supervision in psychology, counseling, social work, the book is also an ideal resource for supervisors of Master's and Doctoral-level trainees as well as licensed professionals. It emphasizes practical applications and provides examples of questions and prompts to be used in supervision sessions. Chapters feature practical applications of key concepts as well as discussion questions to encourage retention of the material. Key Features:.: Integrates the basic principles of positive psychology with those of effective supervision and training; Emphasizes practical applications of positive psychology to clinical supervision across multiple disciplines; Includes examples of questions and prompts to be used in actual supervision sessions.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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