Vol. 31 No. 3 (2019)

Published: 2019-09-30

Full Issue

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Editorial

Does the consensus about the value of supervision in social work stifle research and innovation?

Liz Beddoe, David Wilkins

1-6
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Original Articles

Social work supervision in child and family services: Developing a working theory of how and why it works

David Wilkins

7-19
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Ngā Aroro and Social Work Supervision

Eliza Wallace

20-31
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The internal/external debate: The tensions within social work supervision

Matt Rankine

32-45
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Supervising the supervisors: What support do first-line supervisors need to be more effective in their supervisory role?

Frances Patterson

46-57
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The supervision of registered social workers in Aotearoa New Zealand: A national survey

Kieran B. O’Donoghue

58-77
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Courageous conversations in supervision

Allyson Davys

78-86
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Professional supervision and professional autonomy

Synnöve Karvinen-Niinikoski, Liz Beddoe, Gillian Ruch, Ming-sum Tsui

87-96
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Registered social workers who are supervisors: A national survey

Kieran B. O’Donoghue

97-115
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Commentary

Implementing the integrated model of supervision: A view from the training room

Penny Sturt, Bridget Rothwell

116-121
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Viewpoints

Burnout in social work: The supervisor’s role

Vicki Hirst

122-126
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A manager’s challenge: Is external supervision more valuable than increased training money for staff?

Craig Holz

127-133
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Book Reviews

Newly-qualified social workers: A practice guide to the Assessed and Supported Year in Employment (3rd ed.)

Joanna Appleby

134-135
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