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Journal ArticleDOI

Integration of the learning process and the group development process in group supervision

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TLDR
In this paper, Sommaire et al. present conditions of success for group supervision: clarification of the institution's mandate and status of the supervisor, elements to be considered when setting up group supervision, the importance of negotiating the contract, and the characteristics of the group at work.
Abstract
This article focuses on group supervision, inviting readers to take an interest in two ongoing processes: the group process, i.e., the stages of group development, and the integration of the learning process. These processes occur as the group is reflecting on issues brought to it. Supervisees do not realize that they encounter, and are even often affected by, the intertwining of these two processes; however, supervisors should be aware of this in their desire to guide their supervisees skilfully . In addition to presenting an explanation of these processes, this article highlights conditions of success for group supervision: clarification of the institution’s mandate and the status of the supervisor, elements to be considered when setting up group supervision, the importance of negotiating the contract, and the characteristics of the group at work. Although no existing theory integrates the entirety of the practice of group supervision, we have attempted to demonstrate links between these two processes by drawing on both our own experience and a conceptual framework. We believe that our conception of group supervision is worth validating through future research . Sommaire Le present article illustre comment les processus d’integration des apprentissages et les phases d’un developpement d’un groupe s’entrecroisent et s’inter-influencent dans un groupe de supervision. Apres avoir traite desdits processus, les auteurs decrivent les principaux phenomenes issus de cet amalgame. L’article se termine en decrivant les conditions de reussite d’une supervision de groupe .

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Citations
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Improving professional IT doctorate completion rates

TL;DR: Amongst the strategies discovered to improve completion rates were retention, student engagement with supervisors, feedback on progress, students engagement in the course, and student involvement in institutional communities of practice.

Creative Arts Therapies Students' Professional Development: Mixed Methods Longitudinal Research

Hod Orkibi
TL;DR: The authors conducted a longitudinal study of graduate students' professional development during art therapy (AT), dance movement therapy (DMT), and drama therapy (DT) training and found that most students avoided art making outside of training.
Journal ArticleDOI

Arts therapies students’ scores in profession-related variables: Quantitative results of a longitudinal study

TL;DR: In this article, a longitudinal study investigated arts therapies students' scores in the following variables: career commitment, professional identity, need for occupational and training information, and perceived environmental and personal barriers to career decision-making.
Journal ArticleDOI

The higher degree by research student as ‘master’: Utilising a design thinking approach to improve learner experience in higher degree research supervision

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a work-based learning and research approach to professional postgraduate education specifically in the case of Higher Degree by Research (HDR) programs and highlight a prototype of the Cohort-based Advisory Team (CAT) model as a useful strategy.
References
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Book

Fundamentals of clinical supervision

TL;DR: This book is practical and covers a wide range of topics, including how to conduct supervision, evaluation of supervision, ethical and legal ramifications of clinical supervision, and organizational planning for the supervisor.
Book

Supervision in social work

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present an overview of the history, definition, and significance of the concept of educational supervision and its application in the context of group supervision and group supervision.
Book

An Introduction to Group Work Practice

TL;DR: The aim of this book is to provide a history of group work practice in the United States and some examples of how this practice has changed over the past 50 years have changed from a purely utilitarian to a social work practice.