Allyson Mary Davys
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 6468432 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Allyson Mary Davys |
| NOMBRES | Allyson Mary |
| APELLIDO | Davys |
| FIRMA | DAVYS A M |
| AFILIACIONES | Institute of Social Work |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6536-1822 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Supervision Under the Microscope
Development and maintenance of professional competencies are essential for practitioners across all disciplines within the helping professions to ensure safe, accountable and ethical practice. This includes the practice of supervision which is considered as a set of competencies in its own right. For many supervisors, however, there is a struggle to find the opportunity for in-depth critical reflection and review of their supervision for the purp…
Going Live’
Over the past decade, live observation of practice has increasingly become a routine event for health and social service professions both nationally and internationally. For social work in particular, where a practice climate of risk mitigation and competence assurance prevails, the requirement for practice to be formally assessed to retain registration or licencing is becoming more common. Legislation in many countries mandates employers and pro…
Going Live’
Observation of practice in social work, as in other helping professions, has occurred as one response to requirements for public and professional accountability of professional practice. Observation can be considered in three contexts: peer observation, supervisor observation and observation for assessment. This paper introduces and examines a ‘negotiated collaborative model’ for ‘doing’ live observation which offers practitioners an opportunity …
Never Trust Anybody Who Says “I Don’t Need Supervision”’
Yin noted the requirement for social workers to provide ‘supportive, empowering and strengths-based (resilience building) services’ and asked ‘when the workers themselves are burning out ... do we provide the same for them?’. Many researchers have since explored this question, seeking explanations as to how some social workers survive and thrive and others are lost to the profession. The authors of this small exploratory study were interested in …
Supervising the Reflective Practitioner
Joyce Scaife's latest book, Supervising the Reflective Practitioner, is at once personal, theoretical, and practical. However, it is not just another book on supervision. Scaife provides the reader
Building Resilient Practitioners
This paper turns the conceptual focus of resilience from that of the service user and community to the experience of social workers themselves. It reports on aspects of an ongoing study into social work practitioner resilience in health care and non-statutory practice settings in New Zealand. This continuing study explores the perceptions of experienced social workers in relation to resilience in the face of workplace demands and stressors. After…
Building Resilient Practitioners
This paper turns the conceptual focus of resilience from that of the service user and community to the experience of social workers themselves. It reports on aspects of an ongoing study into social work practitioner resilience in health care and non-statutory practice settings in New Zealand. This continuing study explores the perceptions of experienced social workers in relation to resilience in the face of workplace demands and stressors. After…
Never Trust Anybody Who Says “I Don’t Need Supervision”’
Yin noted the requirement for social workers to provide ‘supportive, empowering and strengths-based (resilience building) services’ and asked ‘when the workers themselves are burning out ... do we provide the same for them?’. Many researchers have since explored this question, seeking explanations as to how some social workers survive and thrive and others are lost to the profession. The authors of this small exploratory study were interested in …
Going Live’
Over the past decade, live observation of practice has increasingly become a routine event for health and social service professions both nationally and internationally. For social work in particular, where a practice climate of risk mitigation and competence assurance prevails, the requirement for practice to be formally assessed to retain registration or licencing is becoming more common. Legislation in many countries mandates employers and pro…
Going Live’
Observation of practice in social work, as in other helping professions, has occurred as one response to requirements for public and professional accountability of professional practice. Observation can be considered in three contexts: peer observation, supervisor observation and observation for assessment. This paper introduces and examines a ‘negotiated collaborative model’ for ‘doing’ live observation which offers practitioners an opportunity …
Never Trust Anybody Who Says “I Don’t Need Supervision”’
Yin noted the requirement for social workers to provide ‘supportive, empowering and strengths-based (resilience building) services’ and asked ‘when the workers themselves are burning out ... do we provide the same for them?’. Many researchers have since explored this question, seeking explanations as to how some social workers survive and thrive and others are lost to the profession. The authors of this small exploratory study were interested in …
Supervising the Reflective Practitioner
Joyce Scaife's latest book, Supervising the Reflective Practitioner, is at once personal, theoretical, and practical. However, it is not just another book on supervision. Scaife provides the reader
Building Resilient Practitioners
This paper turns the conceptual focus of resilience from that of the service user and community to the experience of social workers themselves. It reports on aspects of an ongoing study into social work practitioner resilience in health care and non-statutory practice settings in New Zealand. This continuing study explores the perceptions of experienced social workers in relation to resilience in the face of workplace demands and stressors. After…
Going Live’
Over the past decade, live observation of practice has increasingly become a routine event for health and social service professions both nationally and internationally. For social work in particular, where a practice climate of risk mitigation and competence assurance prevails, the requirement for practice to be formally assessed to retain registration or licencing is becoming more common. Legislation in many countries mandates employers and pro…
Going Live’
Observation of practice in social work, as in other helping professions, has occurred as one response to requirements for public and professional accountability of professional practice. Observation can be considered in three contexts: peer observation, supervisor observation and observation for assessment. This paper introduces and examines a ‘negotiated collaborative model’ for ‘doing’ live observation which offers practitioners an opportunity …
Supervision Under the Microscope
Development and maintenance of professional competencies are essential for practitioners across all disciplines within the helping professions to ensure safe, accountable and ethical practice. This includes the practice of supervision which is considered as a set of competencies in its own right. For many supervisors, however, there is a struggle to find the opportunity for in-depth critical reflection and review of their supervision for the purp…
Psychology (6 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Political science (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Counseling Practices and Supervision (3 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Medical education (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Reflective Practices in Education (3 obras) · Social Work Education and Practice (3 obras)