A Common Supervisory Mistake to Avoid

1090 20161222 110315 Clinical Supervision (1)

It's a common mistake that many clinical supervisors make...They focus too heavily on how their staff should treat an individual client rather than on where the therapist is getting stuck, and what the therapist can do better in general.

In this short video, nationally recognized clinical supervision expert and author Bob Taibbi, LCSW, walks you through the three reasons why this common mistake happens, and how you can avoid it.









Let's Stay in Touch

Get exclusive discounts, new training announcements & more!

You May Also Be Interested In These Related Blog Posts
Fire Matches On Colored Background
Practical Burnout-Prevention Tools for Therapists and Supervisors
Burnout is one of the greatest challenges facing clinicians today. Learn how supervisors and therapists can recognize early signs of burnout, use supervision as a protective factor, integrate micro...
1973 20210914 104126 Blog Clinicalsupervision Mobile
Providing Constructive Feedback in Clinical Supervision
Providing specific and actionable critiques without damaging rapport can be one of the most challenging aspects of clinical supervision, but constructive feedback offers a means to provide valuable...
Professional Psychotherapy Taking Note During Appointment
When Loving Your Work Keeps You from Leaving: The Quiet Crisis of Therapist Retirement
Explore why therapists often delay thinking about ending their careers and get guidance on how to approach retirement as a thoughtful, intentional transition rather than a crisis.
Office Of Therapist
Why the Last Sessions of Therapy Matter More Than You Think
Explore how thoughtfully structured final sessions help consolidate progress, reinforce resilience, honor the therapeutic relationship, and model healthy endings for clients and clinicians alike.
Fire Matches On Colored Background
Practical Burnout-Prevention Tools for Therapists and Supervisors
Burnout is one of the greatest challenges facing clinicians today. Learn how supervisors and therapists can recognize early signs of burnout, use supervision as a protective factor, integrate micro...
1973 20210914 104126 Blog Clinicalsupervision Mobile
Providing Constructive Feedback in Clinical Supervision
Providing specific and actionable critiques without damaging rapport can be one of the most challenging aspects of clinical supervision, but constructive feedback offers a means to provide valuable...
Professional Psychotherapy Taking Note During Appointment
When Loving Your Work Keeps You from Leaving: The Quiet Crisis of Therapist Retirement
Explore why therapists often delay thinking about ending their careers and get guidance on how to approach retirement as a thoughtful, intentional transition rather than a crisis.
Office Of Therapist
Why the Last Sessions of Therapy Matter More Than You Think
Explore how thoughtfully structured final sessions help consolidate progress, reinforce resilience, honor the therapeutic relationship, and model healthy endings for clients and clinicians alike.