Clinical
Supervision
General Information
Definition
What Is It?
Objectives
What Is It Used For?
Procedure
How Does It Work?
Professional practice in psychotherapy requires continued clinical training even after theoretical knowledge has been acquired.
Case supervision involves reviewing aspects of evaluation, diagnosis, treatment planning, process, and technique, along with integrating the relevant theory into the treatment of children, adolescents, and adults.
Reviewing cases allows us to gain greater clarity regarding the patient’s psychodynamic formulation.
That is, to integrate in a clear and coherent way various aspects of the patient’s current functioning and personal history. It provides an understanding of the individual’s symptoms, behaviors, and specific diagnosis.
This, in turn, leads to therapeutic interventions that are specific and effective for each individual. Clinical supervision also involves a detailed review of the appropriateness and effects of the interventions being used.
The psychoanalytic theoretical model serves as the foundation of our training during supervision.
The supervision format may be individual or group-based.
In the group format, a rotating schedule is established so that each member of the group has the opportunity to present and explore their case in depth.
Do you have more questions? Email us.
Susana Rodríguez Perea, M.S.
susanarp@puntopsicoanalitico.com
Jesús González Monreal, Ph.D. jesusgm@puntopsicoanalitico.com
Voicemail: 664 685 76 44
From the U.S.: +52 664 685 76 44
Amacuzac 8188-A Col. Morelos
Tijuana, B.C., Mexico
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