Dimensionality of Korean Supervisees' Perception of a Good Supervisory Relationship

Hanna, Calvin; Kim, Changdai

doi:10.1037/e608372009-001

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2012

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“…Despite concerns about sample bias, a close examination of the demographic and sample descriptive data suggested that the samples were fairly broad and appeared reasonably consistent with other South Korean or U.S. samples in recently published clinical supervision studies (e.g., Bang, 2006; Choi & Kim, 2008; Kim, 2006; Ladany et al, 1999). Nevertheless, generalizing the present results to other supervisees in the United States or South Korea should be done cautiously.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 55%

Clinical Supervision in South Korea and the United States

Son

Ellis

Yoo

2012

The Counseling Psychologist

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To provide cross-cultural empirical data for the advancement of supervisor competencies, we investigated differences in clinical supervision between South Korean and the United States from the supervisees’ perspective. Specifically, the comparative descriptive study had 191 South Korean and 187 U.S. supervisee participants receiving clinical supervision. Pursuing a hypothesis testing approach, comparative descriptive data across several variables suggested that there were more similarities than differences between supervision practices between the two cultures. Implications for theory, research, and practice were discussed.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 55%