The profession · Supervision
In the field of systemic therapy, supervision holds a central place. Whether we are therapists, psychologists or social workers, some complex or stagnant situations put our ability to move forward in the accompaniment to the test. It is precisely in those moments that supervision becomes an essential lever for reflecting on one’s practice and strengthening one’s professional effectiveness.
Supervision is a process of professional accompaniment that allows practitioners to step back from their interventions, refine their thinking and gain new perspectives when facing delicate situations. In systemic therapy, where great importance is given to interactions and relational dynamics, this reflective work becomes crucial.
The interview with Ivy Daure, recorded on the occasion of the release of the collective book on supervision, explores in depth the different types of supervision: co-vision, intravision, self-supervision, group supervision, remote or individual. Each of these methods offers specific advantages depending on the practitioner’s needs and the setting in which they work.
The book Ivy Daure presents in this interview does not merely offer theoretical concepts: it draws on clinical cases and proposes concrete tools for supervisors and for professionals engaged in supervision or practice analysis. A genuine resource for those who wish to deepen their systemic approach within a supervised frame.
In conclusion, supervision in systemic therapy is much more than occasional support. It is a true school of reflection, questioning and progress for care professionals, helping them make their practices evolve within a safe and stimulating frame.
To dive into the inner workings of systemic supervision, the full interview with Ivy Daure — in French — can be watched below.
How to cite this article
Besse, J. (2024, October 20). Supervision in systemic therapy. Complexe Systémique. https://app.complexe-systemique.com/en_GB/articles/supervision-in-systemic-therapy
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