Special Series: Accentuating The Role Of Therapist Emotion In Behavior Therapy TrainingThe role of emotion in psychotherapy supervision: A contextual behavioral analysis
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Enhancing supervisory relationships with values and committed action training
2022, Journal of Contextual Behavioral ScienceCitation Excerpt :Psychological flexibility has been defined as “contacting the present moment as a conscious human being, and, based on what that situation affords, acting in accordance with one's chosen values” (Hayes et al., 2011). A supervisor who is psychologically flexible might, for example, identify their emotions and thoughts related to finding it difficult to have critical conversations, identify their values of improving client services and outcomes and disseminating proper techniques, and engage in committed action of clearly identifying strengths and weakness in their supervisee's performance, as well as provide appropriate reinforcement and training to shape skills in a positive direction (Batten & Santanello, 2009; Follette & Batten, 2000; Morris & Bilich‐Eric, 2017). Increased psychological flexibility has the potential to simultaneously reduce stress, absenteeism, burnout, and job-related errors while improving work performance, job satisfaction, mental health, training outcomes, use of evidence-based treatments, and increasing innovative tendencies (Garcia et al., 2022; Flaxman et al., 2013; ÓDonnchadha, 2018; Reeve et al., 2018).
Recognizing common clinical mistakes in ACT: A quick analysis and call to awareness
2015, Journal of Contextual Behavioral ScienceCitation Excerpt :You might consider, if you haven׳t already, what things you can do to set the context (see Follette & Batten, 2000; Walser & Westrup, 2007) for an open and engaging supervision process that fully welcomes ‘mistakes’ in the therapy room.
ACT in Context: An Exploration of Experiential Acceptance
2009, Cognitive and Behavioral PracticeThe role of emotion in cognitive therapy, cognitive therapists, and supervision
2000, Cognitive and Behavioral PracticeSpecial series: Accentuating the role of therapist emotion in behavior therapy training
2000, Cognitive and Behavioral PracticeA Contextual Behavioral Approach to the Role of Emotion in Psychotherapy Supervision
2009, Training and Education in Professional Psychology