Supervisory Relationships: Exploring the Human Element

Tamara L. Kaiser

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Social Work Education and Practice Counseling Practices and Supervision Psychology, Coaching, and Therapy

Abstract

1. The Importance of Relationship. 2. Power and Authority. 3. Power: Dual Roles in Supervision. 4. Shared Meaning. 5. Trust. Epilogue. References. Index

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2004Addressing Religion in Clinical Supervision: A Model.2011Towards a professional supervision culture: The development of social work supervision in Aotearoa New Zealand 2000Assessment of social work students: Standpoint and strong objectivity 2001The Relevance of Personal Therapy in the Education of MSW Students 2003The Value of Supervision 2008Training Supervisors of Practitioners: Analysis of Efficacy 1999The Influence of Supervision on Social Workers' Perceptions of Their Professional Competence 2004The Supervisory Relationship of Chinese Social Workers in Hong Kong

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