Developing leadership excellence [electronic resource] : a practice guide for the new professional supervisor / Tracey Harris.

Understanding the role of the supervision Line management and professional supervision Quality supervision training Setting the context for effective supervision Conducting subsequent supervision meetings Developing the supervisory relationship Evaluating supervision.

Professional Supervision is a core component of maintaining accreditation for many professions particularly in the community and human services sector. Clinical professions such as Social Workers, Occupational Therapists, Physiotherapists, Teachers, Nurses, Midwives, Doctors, Counsellors and Psychologists are all required or encouraged to access professional supervision regularly as part of maintaining professional standards in their roles, self-care and role accountability. Professional supervision is the most effective space to reflect on practice, engage in ongoing growth and development as well as ensure effective client outcomes.