| Abstract: | Psychologists tend to take psychotherapy supervision for granted. This is especially puzzling when they discover that 55% of academic clinicians spent between 10% and 29% of their time in supervision and another 7% claim to spend over 30% of their time so engaged. As recently as 10 years ago, few and scattered materials existed in the literature to guide the conscientious supervisor, but more materials have recently become available, including books, a journal devoted to supervision, and workshops offered at regional and national conventions. Given these developments, it is fitting that psychologists take stock of the field of psychotherapy supervision. Toward this end, several people who have worked in a particular area were asked to prepare either a review of the area or a seminal treatment of a topic in the area. The articles that follow are the result. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2010 APA, all rights reserved) |
