1991
DOI: 10.1002/j.1556-6676.1991.tb01497.x
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A Systematic Approach to Peer Group Supervision

Abstract: The structured peer group format encourages skill development, conceptual growth, participation, instructive feedback, and self‐monitoring. The procedure is described and illustrated.

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Cited by 126 publications
(177 citation statements)
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References 29 publications
(43 reference statements)
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“…Studies focusing on post-degree supervision of professional school counselors have documented the underutilized practice of school counselor supervision in schools and included recommendations for the practice and delivery of supervision for school counseling professionals who have completed their formal educational training. Samples of these recommendations include peer supervision (Agnew, Vaught, Getz, & Fortune, 2000;Borders, 1991;Crutchfield & Borders, 1997), peer consultation (Benshoff & Paisley, 1996), group supervision Gainor & Constantine, 2002), and clinical supervision (Henderson & Lampe, 1992;Sutton & Page, 1994). Several authors have focused their work specifically on theories, models, and modalities of supervision that attempt to address the practice of supervision for professional school counselors (Borders, 1989;Getz 1999;Nelson & Johnson, 1999;Page, Pietrzak, & Sutton, 2001;Peace, 1995;Protivnak, 2003).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Studies focusing on post-degree supervision of professional school counselors have documented the underutilized practice of school counselor supervision in schools and included recommendations for the practice and delivery of supervision for school counseling professionals who have completed their formal educational training. Samples of these recommendations include peer supervision (Agnew, Vaught, Getz, & Fortune, 2000;Borders, 1991;Crutchfield & Borders, 1997), peer consultation (Benshoff & Paisley, 1996), group supervision Gainor & Constantine, 2002), and clinical supervision (Henderson & Lampe, 1992;Sutton & Page, 1994). Several authors have focused their work specifically on theories, models, and modalities of supervision that attempt to address the practice of supervision for professional school counselors (Borders, 1989;Getz 1999;Nelson & Johnson, 1999;Page, Pietrzak, & Sutton, 2001;Peace, 1995;Protivnak, 2003).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The following five supervision models are exemplars for group supervision, representing both structured and unstructured formats: (a) Structured Group Supervision (Wilbur, Roberts-Wilbur, Morris, Betz, & Hart, 1991), (b) Systemic Peer Group Supervision (Borders, 1991), (c) a case presentation model (McAullife, 1992), (d) an analytic model (Rosenthal, 1999), and (e) Experiential Group In constructing group norms, supervisors may find it beneficial to facilitate the development of cohesion, universality, and inclusion early in the life of a supervision group (Bernard & Goodyear, 1998;Linton, 2003). This may entail taking time during early sessions to employ structured or unstructured group building exercises.…”
Section: Group Supervision Modelsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Borders (1991) noted that neophyte counselors are often "selffocused," "overly aware of their every move," and "assume that the client's report is the only truth about the problem situation" (p. 249). When other group members respond from these alternate tasks, roles, or perspectives, Supervision (Altfeld, 1999;Altfeld & Bernard, 1997).…”
Section: Inmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Both individual and group supervision approaches can be useful, with group methods offering an added advantage of peer supervision and the development of supervisory skills among trainees. 23 Supervision interventions include self-report, audio-and video-tapes, microtraining, interpersonal process recall, modelling, role playing, and live observation. 22 Self-report relies on the supervisees' abilities to make objective self-evaluations and observations, and report accurately on their own behaviour, thoughts, feelings, and interactions with clients.…”
Section: Types Of Supervision Interventionmentioning
confidence: 99%