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Biomedical subjects

Graham Sloan

Publications and source records attributed to Graham Sloan.

3 recordsLinked to original sources

Clinical supervision: beginning the supervisory relationship.

While much has been written on clinical supervision (CS) in the nursing literature, there appears to be minimal attention afforded to the supervisory relationship and in particular the early phases of this relationship. It is understood that the quality of the supervisory relationship has a significant contribution towards the efficacy of CS. In acknowledging the struggles in demonstrating the effectiveness of supervision it seems reasonable to turn attention towards the relationship between supervisor and supervisee. This article begins by providing an overview of the supervision literature concerned with the supervisory relationship. Following this, attention is focused on the commencement of this alliance by describing the processes and attributes needed to commence a supervisory relationship.A comprehensive template for establishing a supervision agreement is presented. However, it is suggested that this template does not have to be confined for use in this particular clinical context but may be applicable to a variety of nursing environments. It is proposed that such an agreement/contract facilitates healthy beginnings for the supervisory relationship and goes some way towards enhancing the trajectory of this alliance.

Attitude of Health Personnel↗

Clinical supervision models for nursing: structure, research and limitations.

This article highlights the diversity of supervision models currently described in the nursing literature, clarifies their structure, discusses research conducted on specific supervision models and outlines their limitations. It offers insight into some of the common models that have received coverage in the nursing literature.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy↗

Audio recording nurse-patient interactions.

BACKGROUND: Clinical supervision is accepted as important in all areas of nursing. There are various methods available for conducting clinical supervision but the most commonly used is self-reporting by the supervisee to his or her supervisor. However, other methods might also be applicable. CONCLUSION: This article discusses the merits of using audio recordings of nurse-patient interactions in clinical supervision and suggests that such a method may help to improve patient care.

Humans↗