Supervision and service users’ voice

Sharon Lambley

Supervision and service users’ voice

Sharon Lambley

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

14 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

This chapter considers the case for and against including service user voices in supervision. The case for excluding service users’ voice in supervision focuses upon professional concerns about how supervision would change if service user voices were included in supervision, and the practical problems of how to include service user voices in supervision. The case for including the service users’ voice focuses upon the benefits of doing so i.e., service user involvement would generate evidence of the impact from supervision and social work practice on service user outcomes, and inform system improvements. Drawing from the research evidence, this chapter critically explores these positions, giving examples of key developments in research and practice settings that are addressing this issue.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Routledge International Handbook of Social Work Supervision
Editors	Kieran O'Donoghue, Lambert Engelbrecht
Publisher	Routledge
ISBN (Print)	9780367250867
Publication status	Published - 29 Jun 2021

Publication series

Name	Routledge International Handbooks
Publisher	Routledge

Keywords

supervision
social work
service users
voice

Access to Document

2020 07 28 Lambley Supervision acceptedAccepted author manuscript, 257 KB

https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-International-Handbook-of-Social-Work-Supervision/ODonoghue-Engelbrecht/p/book/9780367250867

1 Commissioned report

Practice Enquiry Into Supervision in a Variety of Adult Care Settings Where There Are Health and Social Care Practitioners Working Together
Lambley, S. & Marrable, T., 31 May 2013, London: Social Care Institute for Excellence. 44 p.
Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

Open Access

Cite this

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abstract = "This chapter considers the case for and against including service user voices in supervision. The case for excluding service users{\textquoteright} voice in supervision focuses upon professional concerns about how supervision would change if service user voices were included in supervision, and the practical problems of how to include service user voices in supervision. The case for including the service users{\textquoteright} voice focuses upon the benefits of doing so i.e., service user involvement would generate evidence of the impact from supervision and social work practice on service user outcomes, and inform system improvements. Drawing from the research evidence, this chapter critically explores these positions, giving examples of key developments in research and practice settings that are addressing this issue.",

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AB - This chapter considers the case for and against including service user voices in supervision. The case for excluding service users’ voice in supervision focuses upon professional concerns about how supervision would change if service user voices were included in supervision, and the practical problems of how to include service user voices in supervision. The case for including the service users’ voice focuses upon the benefits of doing so i.e., service user involvement would generate evidence of the impact from supervision and social work practice on service user outcomes, and inform system improvements. Drawing from the research evidence, this chapter critically explores these positions, giving examples of key developments in research and practice settings that are addressing this issue.

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KW - service users

KW - voice

M3 - Chapter

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ER -

Supervision and service users’ voice

Abstract

Publication series

Keywords

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Research output

Practice Enquiry Into Supervision in a Variety of Adult Care Settings Where There Are Health and Social Care Practitioners Working Together

Cite this