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Organizing and maintaining peer supervision groups.

Eleanor F Counselman·Robert L Weber
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Abstract

Peer supervision groups (PSGs) are attractive to psychotherapists for many reasons, including ongoing consultation and support, networking, and combating professional isolation. These leaderless groups offer opportunities for interpersonal learning from peers, and the parallel process within PSGs can be an important consultative tool. Unfortunately, many PSGs fail. PSGs benefit from careful attention to contract, task, gatekeeping, and group process, including resistances and dynamics of competition, and shame.

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Cooperative BehaviorHumansInterprofessional RelationsOrganization and AdministrationPeer GroupProfessional-Patient RelationsPsychotherapyWorkforceJournal Article

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Eleanor F Counselman, Robert L Weber. 2004. Organizing and maintaining peer supervision groups.. https://doi.org/10.1521/ijgp.54.2.125.40391

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