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A model for predicting clinician satisfaction with clinical supervision

Version 2 2024-06-05, 01:23
Version 1 2014-11-27, 11:49
journal contribution
posted on 2024-06-05, 01:23 authored by D Best, E White, J Cameron, A Guthrie, B Hunter, Kate HallKate Hall, S Leicester, DI Lubman
Clinical supervision can improve staff satisfaction and reduce stress and burnout within the workplace and can be a component of organizational readiness to implement evidence-based practice. This study explores clinical supervision processes in alcohol and drug counselors working in telephone and online services, assessing how their experiences of supervision link to workplace satisfaction and well-being. Standardized surveys (Manchester Clinical Supervision Scale and the TCU Survey of Organizational Functioning) were completed by 43 alcohol and drug telephone counselors. Consistency of supervisors and good communication were the strongest predictors of satisfaction with clinical supervision, and satisfaction with supervision was a good predictor of overall workplace satisfaction. © 2014 Copyright Taylor and Francis Group, LLC.

History

Journal

Alcoholism treatment quarterly

Volume

32

Pagination

67-78

Location

Philadelphia, PA

ISSN

0734-7324

eISSN

1544-4538

Language

eng

Publication classification

C Journal article, C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journal

Copyright notice

2014, Taylor & Francis

Issue

1

Publisher

Taylor & Francis