7 results on '"Frances Patterson"'
Search Results
2. Supervising the supervisors: What support do first-line supervisors need to be more effective in their supervisory role?
- Author
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Frances Patterson
- Subjects
Social work ,business.industry ,First line ,Perspective (graphical) ,General Engineering ,Identity (social science) ,ComputerApplications_COMPUTERSINOTHERSYSTEMS ,Supervision ,Public relations ,containment ,Cognitive dissonance ,Relevance (law) ,Asset (economics) ,business ,Psychology ,development ,reflection - Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Stepping into a supervisory role in social work involves a shift of status, perspective and identity. New supervisors bring skills and experience which can be both asset and hindrance as they make the transition. Frequently they encounter gaps in training, support and supervision as well as dissonance between espoused policy and their own experience. This article identifies ways in which supervisors can be resourced to meet the challenge of their role and, as a result, be better placed to support others. It explores what is involved in supervising the supervisors, drawing on the experience of teaching managers on post-qualifying courses in professional supervision in Scotland.APPROACH: Themes commonly applied to the supervision of practitioners are explored in relation to those who are one or more steps removed from direct practice; seeking to identify what has shared relevance and what may be distinctive to those in a supervisory role.CONCLUSION: A congruent approach to support and supervision across all levels of an organisation helps foster a reflective culture which can engage with emotions and with complexity.
- Published
- 2019
3. Making the transition from practitioner to supervisor: reflections on the contribution made by a post-qualifying supervisory course
- Author
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Helen Whincup and Frances Patterson
- Subjects
Sociology and Political Science ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Identity (social science) ,Supervision ,Space (commercial competition) ,Task (project management) ,050906 social work ,Pedagogy ,Medicine ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,post-qualifying course ,interprofessional supervision ,Accreditation ,media_common ,Supervisor ,learning ,Social work ,business.industry ,Transition (fiction) ,05 social sciences ,Public relations ,Feeling ,0509 other social sciences ,business ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) ,050104 developmental & child psychology ,reflection - Abstract
Within Scotland, as elsewhere, there has been a resurgence of interest in the critical role of supervision within social work practice. However, those in transition from practitioner to supervisor still commonly report feeling unprepared for their changing role and uncertain about what it entails. This paper will explore our experiences of delivering an accredited post-qualifying supervision course since 2008 to professionals from different sectors, diverse professional backgrounds, and with varying levels of supervisory experience. The course provides time and space to think about the different elements of supervision, and to consider how these translate into day-to-day practice. We will argue that the opportunity to explore the complexity of the supervisory task, while learning from and with peers, is an important part of making the transition in professional role and identity. Moreover, in organisational contexts where the reflective space which supervision can provide may feel under threat, and where the focus on people who use services can at times be lost, professional staff undertaking supervision training describe feeling more confident and competent in their role, with renewed commitment both to uphold the value of reflective supervision, and to sustain a clear emphasis on people who use services.
- Published
- 2018
4. A good fit: the contribution of action learning to supervision practice
- Author
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Frances Patterson
- Subjects
Value (ethics) ,Hierarchy ,Scope (project management) ,Social work ,business.industry ,Reflective practice ,05 social sciences ,Professional development ,Space (commercial competition) ,Public relations ,Education ,050906 social work ,Pedagogy ,0501 psychology and cognitive sciences ,0509 other social sciences ,business ,Psychology ,Action learning ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) ,050104 developmental & child psychology - Abstract
This paper discusses the value of action learning for social work supervisors. Recent years have seen renewed focus on supervision as a reflective space and some indications that the tide may be turning in regard to the dominance of managerial priorities within the supervision of direct practice. It is less evident that a similar shift is taking place for supervisors themselves and, anecdotally, many describe their own supervision as having a business focus with limited scope for reflective dialogue. While the traditional functions of supervision need to adapt to fit the responsibilities of those in management positions, it remains true that these staff provide a vital containing role within the organisational hierarchy. For that to be sustained, it is important that supervisors have space and structure within which to process the emotional, intellectual and practical challenges of their work. The integration of action learning sets within post-qualifying courses for supervisors has demonstrated a...
- Published
- 2016
5. Experimental Physical Sciences Vitae 2017
- Author
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Hannah Kristina Fronzak, Diana Del Mauro, Eileen Frances Patterson, Sandra M. Valdez, James Cruz, Richard Cecil Robinson, Genevieve Martin, Karen Elizabeth Kippen, Robert W. Kramer, and Carlos Genaro Trujillo
- Published
- 2017
6. Transition and Metaphor: Crossing a Bridge from Direct Practice to First Line Management in Social Services: Figure 1
- Author
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Frances Patterson
- Subjects
Health (social science) ,Social work ,business.industry ,Metaphor ,Reflective practice ,First line ,media_common.quotation_subject ,Social Welfare ,Telecommunications ,business ,Psychology ,Social psychology ,Competence (human resources) ,Social Sciences (miscellaneous) ,media_common - Published
- 2014
7. Bleeding symptoms and laboratory correlation in patients with severe von Willebrand disease
- Author
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Angela Lambing, Mary G. Hudson, Deanna Mitchell, Angela Tackney, Michael Recht, Erica Johnson, Ray L. Watts, Adam Cuker, JeanMarie M. Zoland, Karen Gutting, Cherys Zimmerman, Ellen White, Glenda Eckert, Gita Massey, Elizabeth Sandon-Kleiboer, Steve Hopewell, Trish Underland, Leslie Witkoff, Angie Riedel, Susan Karp, Cheryl Brower, Kathy McGinty, Charles Sexauer, Glenn Heggie, Joanne Porter, Mark T. Reding, Susumu Inoue, Vivek R. Sharma, Ashley T. Brummel, Marion Koerper, Sarah May, Jonathan M. Ducore, John S. Rogers, Claudia Lupia, C. Wang, Sue Geraghty, Eric H. Kraut, Neiha Dhar, Eric J. Werner, Bertil Glader, Margaret Bosch, Bryce A. Kerlin, Jodi Haar, Roberto Torres, Hassan M. Yaish, Mia Frank, Jay Charles, Jeanne M. Lusher, Dominique Joseph, Philip Kuriakose, Paula L. Bockenstedt, JoAnn A. Ruff, Mary Catherine Noa, Amy E. Lovejoy, Anaadriana Zakarija, Ilene Goldberg, Donna DiMichele, Anne T. Neff, Miriam Granat, Edwin N. Forman, Robin Schwartz, Alice Cohen, Margaret V. Ragni, Brian M. Wicklund, Michael F. Guerrera, Joan Cox Gill, Nadia P. Ewing, Ulrike M. Reiss, Kimo C. Stine, Sue Kovats-Bell, Robin Grant, Tom Coyle, Felicia Kiplinger, Thomas C. Abshire, Desiree Medeiros, Franklin Desposito, Katie Kralovetz, William D. Haire, Paulette Drozdowicz, Michael D. Tarantino, Rosemary P. Holmberg, Angela Stewart, Peter A. Kouides, Jennifer Green, Amy D. Shapiro, Karen Panckeri, Jim Casella, Guy Young, Sylvia Webber, Lee Meadows, Sandy Hibner, Katherine Farrow, Ara Metjian, Cecilia V. Schmidt, Laura Schulz, Robert Mignacca, S. M. Peterson, Sandy Harris, Parvin Saidi, W. Keith Hoots, Hernan Sabio, Diana Mathis, Kenneth D. Herbst, Cathy Glass, Jorge DiPaola, Patricia Fleming, Lisa Palumbo, Richard Lipton, Kristen Jaworski, Valerie Gonzalez, Valerie Crenshaw, Kim Stewart, Craig M. Kessler, Dee Ann Omatsu, Wahid Hanna, Patricia Amerson, Alexis A. Thompson, Afshin Ameri, Helena M. Jacobs, James French, Anne Chambers, Marjorie A. Boyd, George R. Buchanan, Steven W. Pipe, Anita Smith, Jubelirer Sj, Karen Granger, K. A. Schmidt, Suman L. Sood, Becki Berkowitz, Cindy A. Leissinger, Rajiv K. Pruthi, Patricia Ashby, Susan Curoe, Brenda Nielsen, Amy L. Dunn, Mike Lammer, Donna Arden, Carol Diamond, Chris Guelcher, Frances Patterson, Arthur R. Thompson, M. E. Nolte, G. Allen, Alan C. Homans, Marilyn J. Manco-Johnson, Ralph A. Gruppo, Glen Roy, Vlad C. Radulescu, Elizabeth Hanlon, Lynn Menza, Sarah Alexander, J. M. Soucie, Nigel S. Key, Debbie Nelson, Lisa Pullens, Jennifer La Franco, Barbara A. Konkle, Jean Marandola, Jonathan Bernstein, Muriel Herr, and Corinthian Bryant
- Subjects
Male ,congenital, hereditary, and neonatal diseases and abnormalities ,medicine.medical_specialty ,Adolescent ,Genotype ,Population ,Hemorrhage ,Gastroenterology ,Severity of Illness Index ,Young Adult ,Von Willebrand factor ,hemic and lymphatic diseases ,Internal medicine ,Arthropathy ,Severity of illness ,Hemarthrosis ,von Willebrand Factor ,medicine ,Von Willebrand disease ,Humans ,Young adult ,education ,Child ,Genetics (clinical) ,education.field_of_study ,biology ,business.industry ,Clinical Laboratory Techniques ,Hematology ,General Medicine ,Bleed ,medicine.disease ,United States ,Surgery ,von Willebrand Diseases ,Child, Preschool ,biology.protein ,Female ,business ,Body mass index - Abstract
Type 3 von Willebrand disease (VWD) is a rare bleeding disorder with markedly decreased or absent von Willebrand factor (VWF) protein, accompanied by a parallel decrease in VWF function and factor VIII (FVIII) activity. The goal of this study was to describe the population of patients enrolled in the USA Centers for Disease Control Universal Data Collection (UDC) study with type 3 VWD, defined as a VWF:Ag of
- Published
- 2009
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