Table of Contents

PART ONE: INTRODUCTION - Barbara Lawton and Colin Feltham Counselling Supervision - Colin Feltham Baselines, Problems and Possibilities PART TWO: ENQUIRIES 'A Very Exposing Affair' - Barbara Lawton Explorations in Counsellors' Supervisory Relationships Abuse in Supervision - Sue Kaberry What Makes It Difficult for the Supervisee To Speak? - Angela Webb Whispers in the Corridor and Kangaroo Courts - Jacquie Daniels The Supervisory Role in Mistakes and Complaints Working with Difference - Hilde Rapp Culturally Competent Supervision PART THREE: TRENDS Supervision Difficulties and Dilemmas for Counsellors and Psychotherapists Whose Work Involves Healing and Spirituality - William West Clinical Supervision in Cognitive Behavioural Psychotherapy - Tom Ricketts and Gill Donohoe Supervising Practitioners Working with People with Anti-Social Personality Disorder - Geoff Haines New Challenges for Supervising in Organizational Contexts - Sue Copeland A Supervisory Revolution? The Impact of New Technology - Stephen Goss Taking Supervision Forward - Penny Henderson et al A Roundtable of Views

Reviews

'This is a thought-provoking collection of contributions, some critically examining aspects of supervision that have previously been well established and some identifying controversies in working practice' - Counselling 'I found this book addresses many issues which are of interest to both new and experienced supervisors. It shows that supervision is a developing and challenging profession which is moving forward' - British Journal of Guidance and Counselling 'Taking Supervision Forward wins unconditional approval. There is throughout, a coherent, continuing thread of concern, comment and information which makes reading this book either as a whole or in its chapter sections, a creative and satisfying experience' - The Journal of Critical Psychology, Counselling & Psychotherapy 'This book lives up to its claim to be a timely and thought-provoking evaluation of contemporary supervisory practices and structures in counselling and psychotherapy' - John Hopton, Therapeutic Communities