Type:	Journal Article
Title:	Clinical supervision: Three frameworks for the exploration of shame and anxiety
Other Titles:	Psychotherapy in Australia
Authors:	Zala, Sheri
Year:	2012
Citation:	No 3 Vol.: 18
Notes:	Therapists who provide counselling support to people with a background of sexual assault, violence, or interpersonal trauma often experience parallel affects to their clients and/or agency context, high among these are feelings of shame and anxiety. Clinical supervision is the natural place to explore these emotions, even where this poses a challenge to the supervisee, supervisor, or both. SHERI ZALA draws upon systemic concepts, attachment theory and process-oriented models of supervision as frameworks to enable the supervisee and supervisor to observe where shame or anxiety are present with a view to understanding and transforming these experiences. Attention to the issues of shame and anxiety within supervision is key for the success of the supervisory relationship, skill development for the supervisee, and most importantly, ongoing successful outcomes for clients.
URI:	https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/13890
Physical description:	Pages 12
Appears in Collections:	Journal Articles

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