Using information about patient progress in supervision: Are outcomes enhanced?

Abstract

It is surprising and even ironic that clinical supervision is frequently conducted in the absence of systematic monitoring of patient progress. The use of a monitoring system that provides feedback to trainees and focuses attention on potential treatment failures is described. Potential advantages of such a practice include continued session attendance, enhanced outcome, and its ability to complement the goals considered essential to clinical supervision. Recommendations include routine use of patient tracking with supervision that focuses on the “failing” patient. Supervision may thus become a routine and integral part of treatment to prevent failure and enhance the quality of clinical services.

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