Developing and Supporting Teams. Supervision involves…. Sustainable and effective relationships that: Evaluate the impact of our practice through critical.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Assessment FOR Learning in theory
Advertisements

Christopher Graham Garnet Education UK. I dont do rhetorical questions !
Being explicit about learning Focusing feedback on improvement Gathering evidence of learning Handing on responsibility for learning Participation Dialogue.
Stage One: Registrant Mentor, (N.M.C., 2006).
The Middle Leadership Development Pilot Further information:
Making it work: co-producing impact evaluation. Professor Imogen Taylor Department of Social Work and Social Care.
PRD Group Maturity Matrix 31/07/08. Maturity Matrix Guidance Notes Aims of the Matrix The Maturity Matrix is a tool aimed to support groups during their.
Changing the Culture of CPD Through Action Research and Peer Coaching John Webber & Sam Alvarez Sussex Downs College, Feb 2010.
NATIONAL EVALUATION OF THE SUPPORT FOR EXCELLENCE (SfE) PROGRAMME HOST Policy Research, PO Box 144, Horsham, West Sussex, RH12 1YS Telephone: ;
Intelligence Step 5 - Capacity Analysis Capacity Analysis Without capacity, the most innovative and brilliant interventions will not be implemented, wont.
Personal, Social, Health and Economic education How PSHE education contributes to meeting the requirements of the Secondary National Curriculum.
Welsh Assessment and Feedback Practitioners Event Tuesday 5 May 2009 Assessment of Problem Based Learning in Initial Teacher Education and Training Russell.
Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland Getting Knowledge into Action for Person-Centred Care Bibliotherapy in NHSScotland 23 rd September 2013.
Manchester Children and Young People’s CYP IAPT Learning Collaborative
Developmental Evaluation Why we do it How we are using it A way to contribute.
Notes by Ben Boerkoel, Kent ISD, based on a training by Beth Steenwyk –
3 High expectations for every child
CYPRUS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY Internal Evaluation Procedures at CUT Quality Assurance Seminar Organised by the Ministry of Education and Culture and.
Principal Professional Development project
Andrew Cooper Tavistock Centre and University of East London The Centre for Social Work Practice
Initiating & Sustaining a Mentoring Program Dr. Virginia Strand- Fordham University Jodi Hill-Lilly, MSW & Tracy Davis, MSW Connecticut Department of Children.
Reflective Practice Leadership Development Tool. Context recognised that a key differentiator between places where people wanted to work and places where.
Stage One: Registrant, (N.M.C., 2006). Student Handout. (May, 2008).
Challenge Questions How well do we meet the need of our stakeholders?
Minnesota’s Lighthouse High Schools Connecting Action and Research.
Ensuring Quality and Effective Staff Professional Development to Increase Learning for ALL Students.
February 8, 2012 Session 4: Educational Leadership Policy Standards 1 Council of Chief School Officers April 2008.
An Introduction to Mentoring skills
D Prof Prac Reflections on the first five years of Professional Doctorate provision at the University of Northampton Mary Dobson, Jackie Campbell, Michelle.
THE IMPORTANCE OF COMMUNICATION IN DEVELOPING THE SUPERVISORY RELATIONSHIP Sue Fitzpatrick.
Network of School Planners in Ireland Mark Fennell 28 th April 2012 Implementing effective changes to improve student learning:
MR. CAPUTO UNIT #2 LESSON #2 LEADING, MANAGING, FOLLOWING.
Practice Educator Briefing Workshop November 2014.
Unit Content Legislation and common laws Duty of care Breach of duty of care Fulfilling your legal requirements Organisational policies and practices Working.
1 Adopting and Implementing a Shared Core Practice Framework A Briefing/Discussion Objectives: Provide a brief overview and context for: Practice Models.
Professional Development Award in Health and Social Care: Personalisation in Practice Laura Gillies Senior Education and Workforce Development Adviser.
What works? Student Retention and Success Team Summit meeting 20 January 2010.
Scaling out: piloting to embedding
Instilling Clinical Leadership, Ownership and Accountability.
ArtFULL – finding and using evidence of learning Centre for Education and Industry University of Warwick.
Nef (the new economics foundation) Co-producing Lambeth what’s possible? Lucie Stephens and Julia Slay nef, October 2011.
NIPEC Organisational Guide to Practice & Quality Improvement Tanya McCance, Director of Nursing Research & Practice Development (UCHT) & Reader (UU) Brendan.
Term Creating and Supporting a Performance and Development Culture.
Mountains and Plains Child Welfare Implementation Center Maria Scannapieco, Ph.D. Professor & Director Center for Child Welfare UTA SSW National Resource.
SUPERVISION: SIGNS OF SAFETY STYLE Phase 1 The Supervision Contract Phase 2 Case Specific Supervision Phase 3 Performance Booster Phase 4 Review of P.E.
Medicine Hat School District 76 Developing tomorrow’s citizens through improved learning, living and relationships Building Capacity Presentation to the.
Illinois Department of Children & Family Service/Chicago State University STEP Program - NHSTES May THE STEP PROGRAM Supervisory Training to Enhance.
Angela Willis A multi – agency approach for Gloucestershire that supports the National Dementia Strategy.
COACHING IN CHILD WELFARE MARCH 21, DEFINITION OF COACHING.
Presented at the OSPA Summit 2012 January 9, 2012.
Coaching Supervision Sally Bernham Idyia Coaching and Development April 19 th 2012.
To define collaboration To experiment with working collaboratively To reflect on these first experience(s) But first…
Development Team Day 5a October Aim To explore approaches to evaluating the impact of the curriculum on pupil learning.
Vision Statement We Value - An organization culture based upon both individual strengths and relationships in which learners flourish in an environment.
NES/SSSC Promoting Excellence Programme and Human Rights.
GETTING OUR ACT TOGETHER. What are the building blocks for the Act? Moving us from  Fitting people to services  Eligibility as a means of saying ‘no’
Final-placement Meeting 18 October Demonstrate the ability to identify and apply appropriate methods of intervention, describe their theoretical.
Skills ! the essential ingredient in. Working in Social Work is complex. To work effectively you need to develop and enhance many skills!
SAS CONFIDENTIAL PROPRIETARY Professional SAS Strand Rubrics December 14, 2009 DRAFT 1.0 Curriculum Design PAGE 0.
Improving the Quality of Adult Engagement in Children’s Learning
Workshop One The Challenges of research Supervision
Overview for Placement
Skills ! the essential ingredient in
KUF SYMPOSIUM 2015 Dr Neil Scott Gordon
Unit 24 – Counselling Skills in Health and Social Care
Supervision and creating culture of reflective practice
Time Together Gorseinon.
NES N&M Practice Educator
St. George’s Home Care Requires A Full-Time Care Supervisor
Approach to adult social care
Presentation transcript:

Developing and Supporting Teams

Supervision involves…. Sustainable and effective relationships that: Evaluate the impact of our practice through critical reflection and questioning Achieve positive outcomes Facilitates and supports continuous improvement High degree of emotional intelligence

Supervision requires Supportive organisational context Commitment to learning and continuous improvement of practice Highly skilled and emotionally intelligent supervisors

Key Questions Key Questions What are the characteristics and dynamics of the current supervisory model? Does current supervisory practice support a co-productive relationship between social worker, service user, supervisor that focusses on personal outcomes and well being? To what extent can emotional intelligence contribute to the reframing of supervisory practice and professional practice? How is supervision affected by organisational culture?

Starting Points Co – productive paradigm to explore the dynamics of the supervisory relationship Critical reflection refined and embedded within supervision Dynamic and experiential learning experience

4x4x4 Model of Supervision

Blaenau Gwent Supervision Experiment Baseline understanding and practice of critical reflection - supervisors (Social Care; Community Resource Team; District Nurse) - practitioners (Social Care; Community Resource Team; District Nurse Briefing sessions Self evaluation questionnaire ½ day learning events Individual critically reflective accounts( written/digital) April to October

Blaenau Gwent Supervision Experiment Exploration of supervisory practice- models; techniques and skills - supervisors (Social Care; Community Resource Team; District Nurse) - practitioners (Social Care; Community Resource Team; District Nurse Briefing sessions Self evaluation questionnaire ½ day learning events

Blaenau Gwent Experiment Next steps: Feedback points- learning sets; observed practice Differentiated approach to format and model of supervision 1;1 events; Group (inter professional) supervision; peer learning Reframed model of supervision Co-productive model with citizens Supervision as a means of extending integration with Community District Nurses

Initial Feedback Familiarity of concepts- organisational constraints and demands Understanding the new model- experimentation is hard! Commitment of staff to experiment and test new ways of working

Emerging Issues Supervision and Quality Assurance (performance indicators; from outputs to outcomes) Governance – who “owns” supervision? Recording of supervision Capacity- time + resources Co-production and organisational culture

Blaenau Gwent Model Authoritative supervisory practice in Adult services Embed critical reflection in professional practice and culture (formal and informal) Embed the 4x4x4 model of supervision Develop and nurture emotionally intelligent supervisors and professional practice Develop and extend high quality integrated professional practice