• Title/Summary/Keyword: Supervision Working alliance

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A Review of Research Trends of Supervison Working Alliance for Counseling in Korea (상담에서 수퍼비전 작업동맹의 국내 연구 동향)

  • Jeong, Ji-ae
    • Journal of Practical Engineering Education
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    • v.10 no.1
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    • pp.63-72
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    • 2018
  • The study was conducted to analyze domestic research trend and suggest directions of research with focusing on the importance of working alliance which relation between supervisor and supervisee in counseling supervision. The study analyzed 12 researches by chronologically, research object, counselor's factor, research method. The result is as follows. First, the research data was scant because there was only 12 articles since 2006. Second, the research, which object was supervisor(83.3%) and supervisee(16.7%) and supervisor(0%) was insufficiency with regard to the research of supervisee(83.3%). In addition to, the research about observable state and observable trait was insufficient, while inference state(56.3%) and inference trait(27.1%) was the highest in the research about Counselor's trait which object was supervisor(17.3%). Third, the method of research was quantitate research(100%), there is no qualitative research. At the last, discussion of the result, limitation of the study, follow study were proposed.

Effects of the Corporative Relationship with Supervisor on Social Workers (Supervisees)' Working Satisfaction and Burnout (수퍼바이저와의 협동관계가 사회복지사(수퍼바이지)의 업무만족 및 소진에 미치는 영향)

  • Kang, Sun-Kyung
    • Korean Journal of Social Welfare
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    • v.60 no.2
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    • pp.211-230
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    • 2008
  • The purpose of this study explored the effects of supervisory relationship, conceptualized as working alliance, on social workers' working satisfaction and burnout. The consented participants were 68 supervisors and 80 supervisees working at Social Service Centers located in Seoul and Kyung-ki Province. Hierarchical linear model analyses of survey results from supervisors (n=68) and workers (n=80) revealed that the workers' sense of rapport within the supervisory relationship is related to working satisfaction. While it was expected that the supervisory relationship would also relate to levels of burnout, no association was found in the analyses. However, strong negative correlations were found between the supervisees' feelings of rapport within the supervisory relationship and both emotional exhaustion and depersonalization. The implication of future research and of social work practice and policy were added.

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