Work in a clinical supervision framework

Name: Work in a clinical supervision framework
Availability: InStock

This unit is one of the four units required for the Pastoral Supervisor course. The unit, CHCPRP007 Work within a clinical supervision framework. This unit describes the skills and knowledge required to initiate, prepare for and participate in a structured process of clinical supervision. The unit applies to individuals who are pastors, in oversight of pastors, or who are training to be in a pastoral role who operate with significant autonomy in ministry or therapeutic professional service roles in the community sector. The activity is self-directed.

It is a secular course that is Christianised for relevance in Church ministry. The local church and its ministers are accountable to the same laws, legislation and principles as someone undertaking a supervisory role in a secular setting.

Skills must have been demonstrated in the workplace with the addition of simulations and scenarios where the full range of contexts and situations have not been provided in the workplace. The following conditions must be met for this unit:

use of suitable facilities, equipment, and resources
modeling of industry operating conditions, including:
use of verbatims to reflect on own provision of pastoral and spiritual care under the mentoring of a qualified chaplain or pastoral and spiritual care worker
interactions with clients from a range of backgrounds under the supervision of a qualified chaplain or pastoral and spiritual care worker

Work in a clinical supervision framework

$285.00

This unit is one of the four units required for the Pastoral Supervisor course. The unit, CHCPRP007 Work within a clinical supervision framework, describes the skills and knowledge required to initiate, prepare for and participate in a structured process of clinical supervision required to develop the personal and professional ministry skills required for Pastoral Supervision and lays a sound foundation for further professional development. It is a secular course that is Christianised for relevance in Church ministry

Description

use of suitable facilities, equipment, and resources
modeling of industry operating conditions, including:
use of verbatims to reflect on own provision of pastoral and spiritual care under the mentoring of a qualified chaplain or pastoral and spiritual care worker
interactions with clients from a range of backgrounds under the supervision of a qualified chaplain or pastoral and spiritual care worker

The candidate must show evidence of the ability to complete tasks outlined in elements and performance criteria of this unit, manage tasks and manage contingencies in the context of the job role. There must be evidence that the candidate has:

initiated, prepared for, documented and participated in a structured process of clinical supervision in the workplace in response to at least 5 different clinical case work experiences
researched at least 3 different example of professional literature or program evaluations
articulated and documented a response to at least 3 different complex situations in professional practice.

Knowledge Evidence

The candidate must be able to demonstrate essential knowledge required to effectively complete tasks outlined in elements and performance criteria of this unit, manage tasks and manage contingencies in the context of the work role. This includes knowledge of:

legal and ethical considerations for clinical supervision, and how these are applied in organisations and individual practice:
- codes of conduct
- continuing professional development
- duty of care and when this may be compromised
- ethical dilemmas in practice and processes for ethical decision-making
- human rights
- practitioner client boundaries
- privacy, confidentiality and disclosure
- records management
- rights and responsibilities of workers, employers and clients
- work role boundaries – responsibilities and limitations of interventions
work health and safety, including:
- stress management
- legal rights of workers
the importance, purpose and benefits of clinical supervision
current and emerging theories about professional practice and clinical supervision in area of work
types and features of clinical supervision and the different communication modes that may be used, including:
- engaging with a supervisor either external or internal to the organisation
- group supervision
- in person individual supervision with qualified and experienced clinical supervisor
- peer supervision
- unscheduled supervision and how to recognise the need for this
factors to consider in preparing for supervision, including:
- identifying and acknowledging reactions and responses to interactions and situations
- analysing own errors
- identifying areas of practice to be challenged
- identifying limitations in areas for practice development
- maintaining journal work for self reflection
awareness of self, and factors to consider in analysing own perspectives, and when these threaten to impact professional practice, including:
- belief and value systems
- biases and prejudices
- family of origin
- gender
- personal experiences
- sexuality
- own relationship
sources of professional support and professional development.

1. Initiate clinical supervision arrangements

1.1 Identify own clinical supervision needs through a process of reflection and peer collaboration
1.2 Match learning, experience and specialist or generalist practice areas with appropriate supervisor
1.3 Identify and articulate own supervision goals and expectations when engaging with a clinical supervisor
1.4 Agree and complete contractual agreement including goal setting and timeframes for supervision with the supervisor
1.5 Develop, document and use evidence of personal growth and professional learning in preparation for supervision

2. Use supervision to determine effectiveness of clinical practice and techniques

2.1 Discuss challenging areas of practice using existing clinical cases
2.2 Participate in self analysis and evaluate own response to clients
2.3 Seek, accept and respond to positive and negative feedback
2.4 Maintain client confidentiality in case discussions
2.5 Discuss current clinical literature and its application
2.6 Document learning from supervision according to practice needs

3. Initiate opportunities to contribute to the development of own knowledge

3.1 Identify, research and critique professional research and program evaluation
3.2 Use current research and program evaluations to inform practice according to legal, ethical and contextual requirements
3.3 Identify and pursue professional development through reflective practice, collegial collaboration, and professional reading
3.4 Implement a program to maintain professional competence

use of suitable facilities, equipment and resources, including:
case information
sources of research
modelling of industry operating conditions, including:
scenarios that involve complex interactions with other people.

Students complete the subject through our “Online Training Portal” while evidence of practical experience will be applied in the context of the local church

The portal provides the student with an interactive and comprehensive learning and training section. Various assignments are presented which are designed to teach and develop and determine competency in the units. Detailed instructions and access are provided to students by VIC as they enter the unit.

An overview of the training portal can be accessed through these videos.

Logging into the LMS

An overview of your resource

Completing assessments

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Work in a clinical supervision framework