Interprofessional supervision in social work and psychology: mandates and (inter) professional relationships. Supervision and developing the profession: One supervision or many? China Journal of Social Work, 8(2), 150–163. External supervision in social work: Power, space, risk, and the search for safety. An essay on the division of the expert labour. Instead of despairing about the loss of autonomy, the professionals may go through significant societal and professional transformations as subjects of their own expertise and professional agency.Ībbott, A. Meta- theoretical understanding of professional supervision in the frame of human agency will help both practitioners and supervisors to construct sustainable and proactive social work. IMPLICATIONS: The authors pose an alternative, theoretically grounded, approach based on the traditions of critically reflective supervision to assist the recognition and management of the balance between support and surveillance or managerial organisational dimensions. The evolving perceptions of social work supervision’s role, and the relationship to professional autonomy in the social sphere are explored with reference to the authors’ earlier research.įINDINGS: The tension between supervision as a surveillant tool of management and a practice of critical reflection is acknowledged in literature as posing a threat to one aspect of professional autonomy and agency. METHOD: This article examines how professional supervision and its future are seen by an international group of experts in social work supervision. In recent years, however, relentless changes in the nature of professional roles within these contexts have led to corresponding variations in how professional practice supervision is configured and delivered. INTRODUCTION: Supervision is a well-established component of practice in the health and social care professions. Supervision, social work, critical reflection, managerialism, professional autonomy and agency Abstract We look forward to staying in touch with everyone who has contributed to assuring us all that Reflections remains as meaningful as it has been over the years for our many readers, reviewers, and authors.Caritas Institute of Higher Education, Hong Kong You can contact her at authors, agencies, and schools and programs of social work or other professional education programs are invited to serve as Friends of Reflections by making a tax deductible donation: /reflections. From May 2012-May 2023, Cleveland State University has been the publisher.Įffective October 29, 2018, Darlyne Bailey, PhD, LISW (Professor and Dean Emeritus at Bryn Mawr Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research) is Editor-in-Chief. For more information, please visitįrom January 1995 to Volume 18(1) in 2012, Reflections was published by California State University Long Beach School of Social Work. Reflections is a journal that reveals the disconnections that divide us and the many connections that unite us all. Reflections is a forum for uncovering and conveying the multiple challenges, joys, questions, and ideas that surface within the helping professions. With narratives at the core, authors use original prose, poetry, art, and photography to explore their lived experiences in classrooms, organizations, communities, and policy contexts. Over 100 distinguished academics and practitioners serve as reviewers to ensure that manuscripts are of the highest quality. Reflections: Narratives of Professional Helping is a multi-disciplinary, double-blind, peer-reviewed, open access, online journal.
Publishing Partners: University of Georgia School of Social Work Howard University School of Social Work California State University School of Social Work Monmouth University School of Social Work With Support from Friends of Reflections and our Publishing Partners Reflections: Narratives of Professional HelpingĪ double-blind peer-reviewed open access multidisciplinary journal published with no author fees
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