This article presents the use of a new instrument, Basic Adlerian Scales for Interpersonal Success (BASIS-A), within the supervisory setting. The instrument is used to help supervisors quantify and identify how family-of-origin issues might affect how supervisees relate to clients, peers, and the dynamics within the intern site. The article begzns with a description of the status of supervisory strategies and covers application of this instrument within a group supervisory setting.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Atwood, J. D.
(1986). Self-awareness in supervision. The Clinical Supervisor, 4(3), 79-96.
2.
Bowen, M.
(1978). Family therapy in clinicalpractice. NewYork: Aronson.
3.
Cturlette, W. L.
, Kern, R. M., & Wheeler, M. S. (1993). BASIS-A technical manual. Highlands, NC: TRT Associates.
4.
Halperin, S. M.
(1991). Counter transference and the developing family therapist: Treatment and supervision issues. Contemporary Family Therapy, 13(2), 127-141.
5.
Kern, R. M.
, Wheeler, M. S., & Curlette, W. L. (1993). BASIS-A inventory interpretive manuaL. Highlands, NC: TRT Associates.
6.
Kopp, R. R.
& Robles, L. (1989). A single-session, therapist-focused model of supervision of resistance based on Adlerian psychology. Individual Psychology, 45(1, 2), 212-219.
7.
Lawson, D. M.
(1993) Supervision methods for addressing triangulation issues with counselors-in-training. The Family journal: Counseling and Therapy for Couples and Families, 1, 260-268.
8.
Lawson, D. M.
& Gaushell, H. (1991). Intergenerational family characteristics of counselor trainees. Counselor Education and Supervision, 30, 309-321.
9.
McDaniel, S. H.
, & Landau-Stanton, J. (1991). Family-of-origin work and family therapy skills training: Both-and. Family Process, 30, 459-422.
10.
Wheeler, M. S.
, Kern, R. M., & Curlette, W. L. (1993). BASIS-A Inventory. Highlands, NC: TRT Associates.
11.
Worthington, E. L., Jr.
, & Roehlke, H. J. (1979). Effective supervision as perceived by beginning counselors-in-training. journal of Counseling Psychology, 26(1), 64-73.