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Group supervision for supervisors' initiative : a pilot evaluation Huia Swanson

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Oranga Tamariki, Ministry for Children, 2024Description: electronic document (39 pages) ; PDF fileSubject(s): Online resources: Summary: This report provides an overview of an evaluation for a pilot of Group Supervision for Supervisors (GSS) initiative. Professional supervision represents one of the most important contributors to life-long learning and the development of social workers (Zorga, 2002). Supervisors play a key role in ensuring that quality, ethical and accountable practice occurs for tamariki, rangatahi and whānau. Ensuring supervisors have the necessary time, skills and supports, including access to their own quality reflective supervision, is essential for them performing this function well, and in alignment with the profession’s commitment to social justice and human rights (ANZASW, 1999; SWRB, 2022). Supervision, coaching, mentoring, and professional development are therefore corner stones of not only quality practice, but staff retention, workplace satisfaction and wellbeing (Rankine, 2019; Tsui, 2017). (From the Executive summary). Record #8814
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This report provides an overview of an evaluation for a pilot of Group Supervision for Supervisors (GSS) initiative.
Professional supervision represents one of the most important contributors to life-long learning and the development of social workers (Zorga, 2002). Supervisors play a key role in ensuring that quality, ethical and accountable practice occurs for
tamariki, rangatahi and whānau. Ensuring supervisors have the necessary time, skills and supports, including access to their own quality reflective supervision, is essential
for them performing this function well, and in alignment with the profession’s commitment to social justice and human rights (ANZASW, 1999; SWRB, 2022). Supervision, coaching, mentoring, and professional development are therefore
corner stones of not only quality practice, but staff retention, workplace satisfaction and wellbeing (Rankine, 2019; Tsui, 2017). (From the Executive summary). Record #8814

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