Practical Issues of Clinical Supervision*

Teacher

COURSE DESCRIPTION

Dual relationships are at the core of many ethical issues. Boundary problems comprise the most ethical violations. The supervisor’s job is to manage his or her own attention to dual relationships with supervisees and be on the lookout for potential boundary blurring with supervisees and clients. Yet most ethical violations are not maliciously intended. Supervisors should be aware of cues to potential boundary violations. The supervisor’s job is to manage his or her own attention to dual relationships with supervisees and be on the lookout for potential boundary blurring with supervisees and clients. Ethical issues related to boundaries such as gift giving/receiving clinician self-disclosure, personal business
dealings, and touching will be addressed. Ethical guidelines and practices will be presented to help supervisees and supervisors deal with potential boundary issues.

COURSE OBJECTIVES

Discuss counseling vs Supervision.
Identify the first steps in Beginning Clinical Supervision with a Supervisee.
Show how to write a supervision contract.
Discuss the aspects of an Individual Development Plan.
Show the appropriate clinical documentation of Clinical Supervision.

Target Audience: Psychologists, Social Workers, Addiction Counselors, & Licensed Professional Counselors

Content level: Beginner to intermediate

2 CE hour credits approved by NAADAC, ASWB, & NBCC

State Board Approval

ADACBGA # 19-12-17-1212

FCB # 5387-A

OCDP Board #50-29024

Course Features

Lectures 2
Quizzes 1
Duration 2 hours
Skill level Beginner to intermediate
Language English
Students 1017
Certificate Yes
Assessments Self

VIDEO RECORDING

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- Lecture.1
  
  Practical Issues of Clinical Supervision
COURSE EVALUATION

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- Lecture.1
  
  Practical Issues of Clinical Supervision
QUIZ

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- Quiz.1
  
  Practical Issues of Clinical Supervision 15 questions

Jenny Kirwin, LCSW, LCAS, CCS

Jenny M. Kirwin, MSW, LCSW, LCAS, CCS completed her BA in Psychology and Human Services; Masters of Social Work Degree with a concentration in Alcohol and Drugs from the University of Buffalo, NY. She is also a Licensed Clinical Social Worker; Licensed Clinical Addictions Specialist; and Certified Clinical Supervisor in NC. Jenny has been working as a consultant and clinical supervisor with almost 20 years in the field of mental health and substance abuse specializing in Co-Occurring Disorders. She began her career in North Carolina with the local Area Authority in Mental Health. Transitioning to the Women’s Program as a lead worker. Substance abuse quickly became her focus while obtaining LCAS and CCS with NCSAPPB. From Private Practice to DWI Programs, her background brings diverse experience to her clinical supervision services.
Jenny has been married for 19 years and has 4 children, 2 dogs, 8 chickens, and a goldfish. She enjoys being outdoors with her family as well as homesteading and staying physically active.