On supervision : psychoanalytic and Jungian analytic perspectives

266 Pages·2007·1.121 MB·English

by  Petts, Ann, Shapley, Bernard

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ON SUPERVISION
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ON SUPERVISION
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1 Psychoanalytic and Jungian
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Analytic Perspectives
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edited by
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8 Ann Petts and Bernard Shapley
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6 First published in 2007 by
7 Karnac Books Ltd
8 118 Finchley Road
9 London NW3 5HT
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Copyright © 2007 Ann Petts and Bernard Shapley for the edited collection,
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Bernard Shapley for the Preface, Ann Petts for the Introduction, and to the
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individual authors for their contributions.
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711 The right of the contributorsto be identified as the authors of this work has
8 been asserted in accordance with §§ 77 and 78 of the Copyright Design and
9 Patents Act 1988.
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1 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored
in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means,
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electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the
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prior written permission of the publisher.
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British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data
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A C.I.P. for this book is available from the British Library
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9 ISBN 978 1 85575 497 3
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1 Edited, designed and produced by The Studio Publishing Services Ltd
2 www.studiopublishingservicesuk.co.uk
3 e-mail: [email protected]
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Printed in Great Britain
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111 CONTENTS
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9 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vii
211 ABOUT THE EDITORS AND CONTRIBUTORS ix
1 PREFACE
2 by Bernard Shapley xiii
3 INTRODUCTION
4 by Ann Petts xix
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6 PART I: FUNDAMENTALS OF SUPERVISION PRACTICE 1
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8 CHAPTER ONE
9 On beginning a supervisory relationship
30 Lou Corner 3
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CHAPTER TWO
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Boundaries and confidentiality in supervision
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Heather Wood 23
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CHAPTER THREE
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The ethics of supervision: developmental and archetypal
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perspectives
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Hester McFarland Solomon 45
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vi CONTENTS
111 PART II: ON SUPERVISORYTECHNIQUES 61
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CHAPTER FOUR
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Models of supervision
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Susan Howard 63
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CHAPTER FIVE
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Supervising trainees: teaching the values and techniques
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of psychoanalytic psychotherapy
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Jean Arundale 89
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CHAPTER SIX
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Some dynamics of supervision
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Mary Twyman 105
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3 CHAPTER SEVEN
4 Some personal experiences of supervision
5 Sue Johnson 113
6 PART III: ON ASPECTS OF THE SUPERVISORY
711 RELATIONSHIP 123
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CHAPTER EIGHT
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The supervision triangle
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Denise Taylor 125
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CHAPTER NINE
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The analyst’s countertransference when supervising:
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friend or foe?
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Jan Wiener 143
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6 CHAPTER TEN
7 The role of supervision (internal and external) in
8 working with the suicidal patient
9 Joscelyn Richards 165
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CHAPTER ELEVEN
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The effects of difference of “race” and colour in supervision
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Helen Morgan 187
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CHAPTER TWELVE
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The many “ifs” of group supervision
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Margaret Hammond 205
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7 CHAPTER THIRTEEN
8 Janus as a metaphor for the assessment process
911 Maureen Chapman 219
INDEX 233
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111 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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211 The Editors would like to thank all of the contributors to this vol-
1 ume for the generous way in which they have given so much time,
2 thought, and care in the preparation of their chapters for publica-
3 tion. All have also shown great patience, as yet another draft needs
4 attention after editorial correction of often very minor details, but
5 all have submitted to the obsessionality that comes with the task of
6 editing a volume such as this with good humour. We would also
7 thank some potential contributors for the interest shown in this pro-
8 ject and the work that they did, work that will hopefully find an
9 opportunity to be shared at some point in time.
30 The Editors would also like to thank the two past chairs of the
1 Supervision Committee of the British Association of Psychothera-
2 pists, Sue Johnson and Eve Warin, for their vision and support. We
3 would also thank Stan Ruszczynski for his support and sound
4 advice and also all the staff at Karnac Books.
5 All case examples in this volume are either given with the per-
6 mission of the participants in the supervisory relationship, or are
7 composites of actual cases made up to illustrate a point, or have
8 been so disguised that it is very unlikely that individuals could be
911 recognized. If any psychotherapist or counsellor reading this does
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viii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
111 recognize themselves, we hope they will remember the spirit in
2 which this book has been written: to facilitate more widely super-
3 visory thinking that might enrich the profession as a whole.
4 Chapter Three of this volume, “The ethics of supervision: devel-
5 opmental and archetypal perspectives”, by Hester McFarland
6 Solomon is a revised version of material that has been previously
7 published in E. Christopher and H. Solomon (Eds)., Contemporary
8 Jungian Clinical Practice (London: Karnac, 2003); H. Solomon and
9 M. Twyman (Eds.), The Ethical Attitude in Analytic Practice(London:
10 Free Association Books, 2003); and J. Cambray and L. Carter (Eds.),
1 Analytical Psychology: Contemporary Perspectives in Jungian Analysis
2 (Hove: Brunner-Routledge, 2004).
3 An earlier version of Chapter Nine of this volume, “The ana-
4 lyst’s countertransference when supervising: friend or foe?” by Jan
5 Wiener, appeared in the Journal of Analytical Psychology(2007) 52(1):
6 51–71.
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111 ABOUT THE EDITORS AND CONTRIBUTORS
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211 Jean Arundale, PhD, is a Senior Member and training and super-
1 vising psychoanalytic therapist in private practice and part-time in
2 the NHS at the Co-ordinated Psychological treatment Services,
3 Munro Clinic, Guy’s Hospital. She teaches clinical and theoretical
4 seminars at the BAP and other organizations. She came from a
5 background in psychology and philosophy.
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7 Maureen Chapman, MSc, has spent considerable time in primary
8 care both prior to her training as an analytic psychotherapist and
9 post qualification, working in and supervising therapists working in
30 General Practice. She is also a seminar leader, supervisor, and asses-
1 sor, and is in private practice in Surrey.
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3 Lou Corneris in private practice in Reading, Berkshire having pre-
4 viously worked in higher education and the voluntary sector. Her
5 work includes supervision of both psychotherapists and counsellors
6 and she is a training supervisor for several courses. She
7 is currently chair of the British Psychoanalytic Council and has been
8 a past Chair of the BAP and Chair of the Association’s Ethics
911 Committee.
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