Supervision literature has indicated the importance of the supervisory working alliance in the development of effective supervision (Landy, Ellis, & Friedlander, 1999). While there has been a wealth of research on the role of the supervisory working alliance within supervision, there is a dearth of information on how this alliance is formed (Cooper & Ng, 2009). The purpose of this study is to examine if supervision cognitive complexity is a unique aspect of cognitive complexity within counseling and to better understand its role in the formation of the supervisory working alliance. Forty-two participants were selected from CACREP accredited programs located in the North Central region of the Association of Counselor Educators and Supervisors (NCACES). Cognitive complexity was measured via two different measures: the Counselor Cognitions Questionnaire (CCQ) and Supervision Cognitive Complexity Questionnaire (SCCQ). The supervisory working alliance was measured by the Supervisory Working Alliance Inventory––Trainee (SWAI-T) which measures the supervisory working alliance from the perspective of the trainee. Results indicated a strong correlation between counseling cognitive complexity and supervision cognitive complexity. Further, the supervision working alliance was not significantly correlated with either measure of cognitive complexity. Supervision cognitive complexity did provide a significant contribution to the variance accounted for in the subscale of client focus in the SWAI-T. Implications for counselor educators and supervisors are discussed.

https://ir.uiowa.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=5843&context=etd

Code of ethics

Supervisee cognitive complexity

This article proposes, discusses and illustrates the concept of whakapapa narratives, showing how counselling practices are produced out of such narratives. It creates links between practices of whanau therapy and narrative therapy, located within te ao Maori. Its contribution is in articulating a whakapapa-informed counselling practice for Maori with Maori.

Whakapapa Narratives and Whänau Therapy

Purpose/objectives PRIMARY PRACTICE SETTINGS:: Applicable to all settings across the transitions of care where case management practice occurs. Findings/conclusions Continuing shifts in society's cultural landscape, ongoing emphasis on value versus volume, and other industry fiscal imperatives continue to evoke an evolution in end-of-life care. The attainment of successful outcomes by professional case managers with those populations will be dependent on awareness and comprehension of regulations, legislation, and reimbursement; the influences of ongoing industry trends; availability of emerging resources; and ongoing technological advances. Ethical excellence remains at the core of case management across the interprofessional workforce and the transitions of care. Implications for case management practice The professional case management workforce is tasked to effectively intervene across diverse client populations, with their caregivers and support systems. This action spans every life stage and illness course. With end-of-life care treatment and processes continuing to receive prime industry attention, case managers must be knowledgeable of the moving parts of this arena. Awareness of the ethical edges of each professional's sandbox is essential to quality-driven case management practice.

End of Life Care's Ongoing Evolution.

A classroom discussion of applied ethics

Since its establishment in 1996, Al Jazeera has branded itself as an alternative source of news in a world dominated until then by Western media. Al Jazeera’s role as an alternative voice has been particularly highlighted after September 11, 2001, and the US invasion of Afghanistan, and again during the Iraq War. The Al Jazeera network once more captured international attention during its continuous coverage of the Arab Spring in 2011. Between being the first news network to air Osama Bin Laden’s statements in 2001 and its non-stop coverage of the Arab Spring, Al Jazeera has covered multiple violent conflicts around the world. Building the conceptual framework of Peace Journalism by Johan Galtung, this chapter interrogates Al Jazeera’s coverage of violence and violent conflicts. Using framing analysis, the chapter examines Al Jazeera English coverage of 2017 battle of Raqqa. To understand the organizational and ethical decision-making process that takes place at Al Jazeera network, document analysis and in-depth interviews were utilized. Analysis revealed that in its hard news bulletins Al Jazeera English coverage is characterized by a focus on direct violence with less attention paid to issues of structural and cultural violence. However, in framing issues of conflict, Al Jazeera adopted a humanitarian frame and focused on the high human cost associated with conflict. The framing process was a conscious and deliberate ethical choice based on a moral position to side with the vulnerable and the oppressed.

Code of ethics

Citations

Supervisee cognitive complexity

Whakapapa Narratives and Whänau Therapy

End of Life Care's Ongoing Evolution.

A classroom discussion of applied ethics

Al Jazeera: Non-Violence and Peace Journalism

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