Group supervision
What does group supervision involve?
Group supervision provides a space for shared clinical reflection where different professionals can present and analyze cases from their therapeutic practice. Group work enriches clinical understanding through different perspectives and professional experiences.
This format promotes collective learning, discussion of clinical hypotheses, and exploration of different intervention strategies in a respectful and collaborative work environment. It is particularly useful both for professionals who wish to supervise their cases and for those who are starting their clinical practice and wish to familiarize themselves with clinical reasoning, case formulation, and therapeutic discussion. Some people initially participate as observers, listening to the presentation and analysis of cases, which is also a valuable learning experience.
Who is it aimed at?
How is it done?
Duration, frequency and modality
Psychology and mental health professionals interested in working on their clinical cases in a group supervision setting.
The groups are coordinated by professionals from the INTRA-TP team. In each session, one or more clinical cases are presented and analyzed together from a clinical and therapeutic perspective, focusing on the sticking points or areas where the supervisees need the most guidance.
Sessions usually last approximately 90-120 minutes, with monthly or biweekly frequency depending on the group.
Group supervision can be conducted in person or online.
