Resources on Counseling Supervision
Counseling Supervision Resources
Enhancing Counselor Education and Supervision through Deliberate Practice
Themes in Therapist and Counselor Development
Using Sandtray as a Creative Supervision Tool
Association of Counselor Education and Supervision
CMHC Niagara University Site Supervisor Training Videos
196- 10 Common Errors in Supervision
- Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes discusses the 10 common errors in supervision like doing harm to the counselor, failing to observe, and passive supervision to name a few.
197- 5 Main Influences in Clinical Supervision
- Dr. Dawn-Elise Snipes discusses the main influences of clinical supervision such as the philosophical foundation, the descriptive dimensions, the supervisor and supervisee’s stage of development and the contextual factors.
Clinical Supervision – Bernard’s “Discrimination Model”
- Explanation and demonstration of Bernard’s “Discrimination Model” of clinical supervision. This video is used to train site supervisors of graduate-level practicum students and interns. Christopher J. Quarto, Ph.D., ACS, PLLC, Licensed psychologist.
Clinical Supervision for Counseling – Addressing Counselor Burnout
- This video features a clinical supervision vignette that demonstrates one way a supervisor may choose to intervene when a counseling supervisee is approaching burnout.
Clinical Supervision for Counseling – Confidence Issues after Assessing a Suicidal Client
- This video features a clinical supervision vignette that demonstrates one way a supervisor may choose to intervene when a counseling supervisee is dealing with a client who’s suicidal.
Clinical Supervision for Counseling – Confidence Issues with CBT Techniques
- This video features a clinical supervision vignette that demonstrates one way a supervisor may choose to intervene when a counseling supervisee is struggling with a lack of confidence regarding the ability to use CBT techniques.
Clinical Supervision for Counseling – Countertransference
- This video features a clinical supervision vignette that demonstrates one way a supervisor may choose to intervene when a counseling supervisee is struggling with countertransference.
Clinical Supervision for Counseling – Intervening when a Supervisee is Attracted to a Client
- This video features a clinical supervision vignette that demonstrates one way a supervisor may choose to intervene when a supervisee is attracted to a client.
Clinical Supervision for Counseling – Moving Sessions Beyond the Superficial
- This video features a clinical supervision vignette that demonstrates one way a supervisor may choose to intervene when a counseling supervisee is struggling with moving sessions toward more depth.
Counseling Supervision – The Discrimination Model
- This video describes the Discrimination Model of counseling supervision.
Counseling Supervision – The Integrated Developmental Model
- This video goes over the Integrated Developmental Model of counseling supervision.
- In this video Dr. Moon goes over counselor burnout and how to deal with it throughout the week.
Episode 200: Creative methods of observation in Clinical Supervision
- This video discusses the benefits and ways to use group supervision to enhance learning.
Increasing Cultural Awareness in Counseling Supervision
- The supervision experience is an integral part in counselor identity development. It is our responsibility as counselor educators and supervisors, to provide counselors in training with a supervision experience that adheres to legal and ethical codes, explores, and honors cultural diversity, and provides a safe space for learning and reflection. Participants will gain an overview of a culturally conscious supervision practices and the dynamic created from the perspectives of both the supervisor and the supervisee.
Narrative Supervision: Creating a team or an audience
- Creating a team or an audience is based on the concept of polyvocality, wherein we carry the voices of others internally. From this process the supervisee begins to rely on the knowledge that he or she has inside and begin to use it in session. Questions such as: Whose voice do you hear? Who do you model yourself after? What would you want to keep? What would you want to get rid of? Who would you want on your team? What do they bring to your team? What do they tell you? The video begins after the supervisee has shared a recent experience. The supervisor asks about the team in helping Caroline (the supervisee) make a shift in a recent counseling session. He then asks about the team in her larger professional story.
Narrative Supervision: Interview the supervisor
- New counselors often look to their supervisor for guidance on how to deal with a situation. Rather than giving information upon request (thus perpetuating a disproportional relationship), the supervisee can interview the supervisor about his or her experiences. This allows the supervisee to decide which questions to ask the supervisor and what insights will be used. Thus, the supervisee is put into a position of power and shared role of expert. This also reinforces how there are many different views and approaches to any one thing. The supervisor is just one perspective (as emphasized by the interview), which leads to the question, what other sources are out there that might be beneficial? The video starts as Caroline finishes telling about a concern, she is having working with a client. Travis offers to be interviewed (the content of which is eliminated due to time).
Narrative Supervision: Titling one’s professional story
- By engaging supervisees in narrating their role as counselor, supervisees examine their preferred story of themselves. The title pulls together different aspects of themselves from their personal and professional life that contribute to who they are and who they want to become. It allows supervisees to locate themselves temporarily and see the larger picture of their development. The supervisee can revisit this story title as a source of strength and guidance. Questions such as: What would your title be as a counselor? What are the themes of your counseling story? How do these themes impact your role as counselor? What would you want your counselor story to be? If there were an article about you in Counseling Today—what would it be called?
School counselors when you’re honest
- This is a short video of what you don’t want to do as a counselor you never want to make a student feel like they can’t trust you to handle a bully properly no matter who they are.
Supervision Role Play: Cultural Considerations
- Join Khara Croswaite Brindle and Christina Murphy as we role play a vignette from our book The Empowerment Model of Clinical Supervision! We explore supervisor roles and strategies to support your supervisee!
Supervision Training for School Counselors
- This video talks about supervision strategies for site supervisors who are working with school counseling interns.
Trauma Informed Care Clinical Supervision Scenarios Training Video
- This online training provides an overview of the basic principles of TIC Supervision. Following the overview, three role-played supervision scenarios are presented with trauma expert Laurie Markoff playing the role of clinical supervisor. After each scenario, Laurie de-briefs her thought process, the specific guidelines for clinical supervision and the supervision techniques she used. Network 180 developed this training video in collaboration with a Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration grant.
- Discussion of self-care importance of for LPC-A
Welcome to Supervision Abuse Neglect Reporting
- In this video the host discusses the requirements to report abuse or neglect
Welcome to Supervision Client Education
- Discussion of teaching clients and use of educational materials and resources.