The Parallel Process in Clinical Supervision With a Schizophrenic Client
Perspectives In Psychiatric CarePublished 16 January 2009
Ingalill Rahm Hallberg, Agneta Berg, Lany T. Arlehamn
Citations10
SJR quartileQ2
SJR score0.89
SNIP1.06
Generate an AI Snapshot to get a quick, structured summary of this paper.
Study Snapshot
ObjectiveStudy objective
MethodsResearch methodology
PopulationPopulation studied
Sample sizeSample sizes
OutcomesStudy outcomes here
ResultsStudy results comes here
LimitationsResearch study limitations comes here
A concise AI-generated summary of the paper will appear here once you click Generate AI Snapshot.
TL;DR
The authors analyze a male nurse's account of how he experienced his interaction with a female schizophrenic client during sessions of systematic clinical supervision, revealing the importance of being aware of the parallel process that occurs among the client, the primary nurse, and the unit staff.
Abstract
The authors analyze a male nurse's account of how he experienced his interaction with a female schizophrenic client during sessions of systematic clinical supervision. Notes taken during 15 sessions were analyzed by means of open coding. The analysis revealed the importance of being aware of the parallel process that occurs among the client, the primary nurse, and the unit staff.
Keywords
Psychology
Archives of Internal MedicineCollected Papers on Schizophrenia and Related Subjects.
548 Citations1966Louis L. Lunsky
Pathological aspects of early mother-infant relationships, the subjective experience of the patient's suffering, modes of communication and impairment of thinking, the changes which take place in the course of therapy, and concepts concerning aspects of healthy ego formation are cogently analyzed and further clarified with clinical gems.
Journal of Human StressThe Effect of Social Support and the Work Environment upon Burnout among Nurses
312 Citations1986Joseph F. Constable, Daniel W. Russell
The major determinants of burnout were found to be low job enhancement; work pressure; and lack of supervisor support, along with the interaction term involving the combined effects of job enhancement and Supervisor support, which explained 53% of the variance in emotional exhaustion.
British Journal of Medical PsychologyAnxiety, supervision and a space for thinking: Some narcissistic perils for clinical psychologists in learning psychotherapy*
70 Citations1989Phil Mollon
It is argued that the function of supervision is not to teach a technique directly, but to create a 'space for thinking'--a kind of thinking which is more akin to maternal reverie, as described by Bion, than problem solving.
The Scandinavian Psychoanalytic ReviewTHE LEARNING PROCESS IN PSYCHOTHERAPY SUPERVISION
44 Citations1992Randolf Alnæs
Archives of Psychiatric NursingThe nature of clinical supervision in psychiatric nursing: A survey of clinical specialists
22 Citations1990Daniel J. Pesut, Carol A. Williams
The results of a survey of 61 psychiatric mental health specialists to determine their attitudes toward selected supervisory issues suggest that more attention be paid to the development of curriculum content regarding clinical supervision in graduate nursing programs.
Archives of General PsychiatryThe Teaching and Learning of Psychotherapy.
17 Citations1959Roy R. Grinker
Psychiatric Clinics of North AmericaProjective Identification, Countertransference, and Hospital Treatment
13 Citations1987Otto F. Kernberg
The principal purpose of this article is to illustrate the pivotal function of projective identification within the therapeutic milieu of the hospital.
PubMedThe resolution of impasses in long-term intensive, inpatient psychotherapy.
4 Citations1986Monica Carsky
It is suggested that certain seriously ill patients, in whose therapy an impasse develops, suffer from both the primitive superego pathology or other intrapsychic conflicts that have been described in the literature on negative therapeutic reaction and from a tendency to act so as to recreate these struggles in the external field.
Irish Journal of Psychological MedicineSupervision of the Community Meeting Where Hospital Closure is an Issue
1 Citations1989Peter J. Duke
Material provided by patients and staff is discussed in terms of the concept of relatedness to the non-human environment as described by Searles and it is suggested that this may contribute to the understanding of the process of hospital closure as it affects Patients and staff.