Supervision of Family Therapy and Systemic Practice

Part I. Starting off in Supervision

1. Beginning the Supervisory Relationship Within Family Therapy Training: Engaging Individuals, Groups and Settings
Jim Sheehan

2. Starting Supervision
Inger Ulleberg, Per Jensen

Part II. The Supervision Process: Listening, Action and Reflection

3. Asking Questions in Supervision
Inger Ulleberg, Per Jensen

4. Listening and Silence in Supervision
Inger Ulleberg, Per Jensen

5. The Resonance from Personal Life in Family Therapy Supervision
Inger Ulleberg, Per Jensen

6. The Reflecting Team Approach: Different Uses in Live Supervision and Group Supervision with both Family Therapy Trainees and Practitioners
Halvor Flon

7. Creating a Dialogical Culture for Supervision
Anne Hedvig Vedeler

8. The Supervisor’s Power and Moments of Learning
Tone Grøver

Part III. Supervision in Special Contexts of Practice

9. Supervision and Domestic Violence: Therapy with Individuals, Couples and Families
Arlene Vetere

10. Systemic Supervision with Groups in Child Protection Contexts
Randi Frieda Bagge

11. An Approach to Supervision Practice with Therapists Who Work with Pregnant Substance-Abusing Women in Voluntary and Compulsory Treatment Settings
Siv Merete Myra

12. Group Supervision with Couple Therapists Located in Rural Areas in Norway: Exploring Memories, Bodily Sensations and the Richness of a Non-linear Language
Anne Kyong Sook Øfsti

13. Research Supervision
Arlene Vetere, Jim Sheehan

Part IV. Looking after Ourselves as Supervisors and Supervisees

14. An Attachment Narrative Approach to Systemically Informed Supervision Practice
Arlene Vetere

15. When the Supervision Process Falters and Breaks Down: Pathways to Repair
Gudmund Fossli, Hans Christian Michaelsen

16. The Supervision of Supervision: A Thematic Analysis of Family Therapy Supervisors’ Experiences of a Group Supervision Structure in a Training Context
Jim Sheehan

Nyckelord: Psychology, Psychotherapy and Counseling, Social Work, Psychotherapy