Using narrative ideas in supervision by Hugh Fox
Welcome to this first Friday Afternoon presentation of 2012. We hope the new year is treating you kindly so far!
In this presentation, Hugh Fox from the Institute of Narrative Therapy, UK, shares his ideas in relation to narrative supervision.
What might narrative supervision look like?
What are options for supervision beyond problem-solving?
In this presentation, Hugh shares options for supervision including the use of outsider-witness practice and definitional ceremony in order to generate rich description and rich story development.
Further reading (free to download)
Bibliography
Crocket, K. (2002). ‘Introducing counsellors to collaborative supervision.’ International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 4:19-24.
Gershoni, Y. & Cramer, S. (2002). ‘Starting with values.’ International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 4:39-41.
Simmonds, L. (2010). Narrative approaches to supervision consultations: Reflections and options for practice. The International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, (1), 18-22.
White, M. (1992). Family therapy training and supervision in a world of experience and narrative.’ in Epston, D. & White, M.: Experience, Contradiction, Narrative & Imagination: Selected papers of David Epston & Michael White, 1989-1991 (chapter 4), pp.75-79. Adelaide: Dulwich Centre Publications.
Winslade, J. (2002). ‘Storying professional identity.’ International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work, 4:33-38.
