Models for Working with Complex Relationships in Supervision

More and more often supervisees are seeking out supervisors who share identities, communities, values, and other identity based alignments. This pattern may create complexities within the supervisory relationship including transference and countertransference, privacy, boundary distortions, and more. This workshop aims to provide supervisors with some much needed tools to support critical thinking, relationship negotiations, boundaries, and documentation.
Product image for Models for Working with Complex Relationships in Supervision

Course content

4 sections | 10 lessons