info@woodslane.com.au
Contact us on (02) 8445 2300
For all customer service and order enquiries

WOODSLANE

Popular Subjects

Woodslane Online Catalogues

9781908993540 Add to Cart Academic Inspection Copy

Developing and Supporting Effective Staff Supervision

A multimedia resource that provides a flexible training programme for st
Description
Author
Biography
Google
Preview
The training pack focuses on training supervisors to deliver one-to-one supervision and its flexible structure enables trainers to design their own bespoke training programmes. Through group and pair work, participants are actively encouraged to examine and explore their own practice and work together to extend their thinking and improve their skills as supervisors. This pack goes beyond merely teaching theory and actively encourages professional reflection and development. The training sessions cover: the 4x4x4 model of supervision, the supervision cycle, the impact of emotions, working positively with anxiety, developing and reviewing the supervision agreement and relationship, the blocked cycle, improving practice, and more.
Jane Wonnacott is director of professional practice at In-Trac Training and Consultancy Ltd. She qualified as a social worker in 1979 and for the past 20 years has been working as an independent trainer and consultant. In this role she has worked with numerous statutory and voluntary organisations developing and delivering training as well as working on other projects including practice audits, policy development and serious case reviews. Jane has a long-standing interest in supervision and has developed and delivered supervision training courses both in the UK and abroad. She co-wrote, with Tony Morrison, the Children's Workforce Development Council's guide and training programme for the supervisors of social workers in the first three years of their professional development. Since Tony's death in 2010, In-Trac have continued to develop these training materials and from 2009 - 2013 trained over 9,000 supervisors working within health and social care.
Google Preview content