From: Evaluation of an inter-professional training program for student clinical supervision in Australia
One-day clinical supervision training overview | |
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Morning session | • Defining the purpose, scope, and reach of clinical supervision |
• Supervision relationships, including: | |
â—‹ Identifying the key features of productive supervision relationships | |
â—‹ Consideration of the limits to supervision | |
â—‹ Exploration of boundaries in supervision | |
â—‹ Participants practising building supervision relationships | |
â—‹ Feedback from peers on the simulated activity | |
• Learning styles and their influence in and on supervision, including participants exploring their learning style and the adjustments required in supervision when working with students with different learning styles | |
• Domains of supervision introduced: | |
â—‹ Normative or administrative | |
â—‹ Formative or educative | |
â—‹ Restorative or supportive | |
• Considering the use of power and authority in supervision and through the use of the supervision domains | |
Afternoon session | • Domains of supervision explored through: |
○ Discussion on participants’ experiences of supervision domains | |
â—‹ Consideration of how the domains intersect | |
â—‹ Participants practising implementing the domains of supervision | |
â—‹ Feedback from peers on the simulated activity | |
• Respectfully acknowledging and working with diversity and difference in clinical supervision | |
• Practising the provision of constructive feedback followed by feedback from peers on the simulated activity | |
• Practising ‘authentic’ and ‘challenging’ supervision conversations, including informing a student their performance is not meeting the required standard; this was followed by feedback from peers on the simulated activity | |
• Consolidation of learning with participants sharing ideas for their future supervision practice |