Learn about what happens in a reflective supervision session and how it can benefit practitioners in fields such as early childhood education, social work, and health care.
Module author Tracy Schreifels, MS, LMFT, IMH-E® (IV), shares her reflections on building the new self-study module “A Guide for the Guide: The ‘How’ of Reflective Supervision.”
Module author Angela Klinefelter, MS, LMFT, IMH-E (III), discusses the concept of parallel process and why it’s applicable to all types of relationships.
Barbara Stroud, PhD, shares insights into how she developed self-study modules on Tackling the Elephants in the Room 1: Exploring Issues of Cultural Humility and Privilege and Tackling the Elephants in the Room 2: Unpacking Implicit Bias and Moving from Equity to Justice.
Module author Una Majmudar, MSW, LCSW, IMH-E®, shares top takeaways from the module Hand in Hand: Joining Administrative, Clinical, and Reflective Supervision Roles.
Read our 10 most popular blog posts from the past year.
We have released nine brand-new self-study modules for working professionals in all early childhood fields.
Alyssa Meuwissen, PhD, discusses reflective practice, supporting kids’ self-regulation skills, and parenting to your personality
Evidence suggests that reflective supervision/consultation has a range of benefits for people who work with young children and their families.
What reflective supervision training is currently available around the country? What are providers’ perceptions of the training they have received? Read our findings from a nationwide landscape survey.