Clinical supervision models and consultation concepts tested on the ASWB clinical licensing exam.
30 cards · basic cards · AI-written, checked twice. Edit anything.
- What is clinical supervision in social work?
- A relationship-based process where a more experienced practitioner oversees and supports a less experienced worker's professional development and client care.
- According to Kadushin, what are the three functions of supervision?
- Administrative, educational, and supportive.
- What is the administrative function of supervision?
- Ensuring agency policies, procedures, and workload management are followed correctly.
- What is the educational function of supervision?
- Teaching the supervisee clinical knowledge and skills.
- What is the supportive function of supervision?
- Helping the supervisee manage job stress and prevent burnout.
- What is the key difference between supervision and consultation?
- A supervisor holds authority and legal responsibility for the case; a consultant offers expert advice without that authority.
- Who developed the widely used model describing four types of mental health consultation?
- Gerald Caplan.
- Name Caplan's four types of mental health consultation.
- Client-centered case consultation, consultee-centered case consultation, program-centered administrative consultation, and consultee-centered administrative consultation.
- In Caplan's model, what is the goal of consultee-centered case consultation?
- To improve the consultee's skill or understanding so they can better help the client.
- In Caplan's model, what is the goal of client-centered case consultation?
- To develop a plan to help a specific, difficult client case.
- What is parallel process in supervision?
- When the dynamics between a client and worker are unconsciously reenacted between the worker and supervisor.
- What term describes a supervisor's legal responsibility for a supervisee's actions with clients?
- Vicarious liability.
- What is the supervisor's gatekeeping role?
- Evaluating whether a supervisee is fit to continue practicing or enter the profession.
- What is a developmental model of supervision?
- A model in which the supervisory approach shifts as the supervisee moves through stages of increasing skill and autonomy.
- In Stoltenberg's Integrated Developmental Model, what characterizes a Level 1 supervisee?
- High anxiety and dependence on the supervisor, with limited clinical experience.