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9 results on '"Kaiser, Tamara L."'

1. Supervisory Relationships: Exploring the Human Element.

Author

Kaiser, Tamara L. and Kaiser, Tamara L.

Abstract

This book focuses on the supervisor-supervisee relationship as it occurs in social service and counseling agencies. It teaches supervisors and supervisees to anticipate the workplace issues they may face and provides valuable insights about what really goes on in the clinical supervisory relationship. The book contains many diverse, real-life vignettes gathered from supervisors and supervisees in a variety of clinical settings. The book is written to benefit both supervisors and supervisees and focuses on the interpersonal issues that can either impede or enhance effective supervision. Many of the examples in the book relate to cross-cultural issues. The five chapters of the book address the following topics: (1) the importance of relationship; (2) power and authority; (3) power--dual roles in supervision; (4) shared meaning; and (5) trust. Each chapter contains discussion, vignettes, a summary, and questions to promote critical thinking. Contains 147 references. (KC)

Published
1997

2. The Supervisory Relationship: An Identification of the Primary Elements in the Relationship and an Application of Two Theories of Ethical Relationships.

Author

Kaiser, Tamara L.

Abstract

Notes that many authors on the subject of marriage and family therapy supervision point to the fact that the quality of relationship between supervisor and supervisee is crucial to the process. Identifies key elements in this relationship and introduces a theoretical framework for understanding those elements based on the principles of ethical relationships proposed by Boszormenyi-Nagy and Noddings. (Author/NB)

Published
1992

3. Achieving shared meaning in cross-cultural dialogue: understanding a Hmong family's response to marital violence

Author

Kaiser, Tamara L.

Subjects
Family social work -- Research, Family social work -- Demographic aspects, Wife abuse -- Demographic aspects, Wife abuse -- Research, Conjugal violence -- Demographic aspects, Conjugal violence -- Research, Ethnic, cultural, racial issues/studies, Sociology and social work
Abstract

Based on a qualitative study of the Twin Cities Hmong community, this paper offers a case study of a Hmong family's response to a situation in which a woman who is a member of their family has been chronically physically abused by her husband. The case illustrates the challenges of understanding the family's reactions in light of their cultural context as well as the implications for social work practice. An excerpt of a verbatim interview between the author and a subject from the study is provided. The specifics of the cultural values, protocol for handling conflict and communication patterns that contribute to understanding what has occurred are discussed. The author then discusses the challenges for the social work practitioner of simultaneously maintaining the ethical values of honoring diversity and protection of the oppressed. KEYWORDS. Violence, cross-cultural, shared meaning, Hmong, communication, protocol

Published
2003

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