The purpose of this article is to identify issues affecting the clinical supervision of theAboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental healthcare workforce, and propose alternative supervision models. Participatory Action Research (PAR) was the primary methodology used to elicit and analyze the reflections of five Aboriginal counselors. The data highlighted a number of inadequacies with current practices that typically lead to high levels of stress and burnout. We recommend the implementation of alternative supervision models including the use of cultural supervisors, and dual supervisors; and accessibility to consultation, supervision, and communities of practice for remote workers through modern technologies.
Journal article
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health practitioners propose alternative clinical supervision models
International Journal of Mental Health, Vol.44(1-2), pp.33-45
2015
Metrics
60 Record Views
UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
This output has contributed to the advancement of the following goals:
Source: InCites
Abstract
Details
- Title
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health practitioners propose alternative clinical supervision models
- Creators
- Jeffrey R NelsonJames Bennett-Levy - University of SydneyShawn Wilson - Southern Cross UniversityKelleigh RyanDarlene Rotumah - University of SydneyWayne BuddenDean BealeJanelle Stirling - University of Sydney
- Publication Details
- International Journal of Mental Health, Vol.44(1-2), pp.33-45
- Publisher
- Taylor & Francis Online
- Identifiers
- 1020; 991012820766902368
- Academic Unit
- National Centre for Naturopathic Medicine; Gnibi College of Indigenous Australian Peoples
- Resource Type
- Journal article