Clinical Supervision: A Case Study

295 Words1 Page

Supervision is essential for teaching ethical decision-making, developing and maintain competency, obtaining licensure, decreasing malpractice suits, and improving services for clients (Campbell, 2006). However, being a competent supervisor goes beyond being a skilled, experienced practitioner (Campbell, 2006). Competent supervisors understand the purpose of supervision (Campbell, 2006). Clinical supervision is distinct from administrative supervision in that clinical supervision focuses on developing skills, increasing competency, and conveying ethical values to the supervisee (Campbell, 2006). As opposed to administrative supervision, clinical supervision focuses on formative feedback, as opposed to retroactive evaluation (Campbell, 2006).

Open Document