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Many units are beginning to explore and introduce a formal system of clinical supervision. Potential supervisors may feel unprepared for the role that is expected of them. In this article the work of Brigid Proctor and her formative, normative and restorative perspectives of supervion are related to that of John Heron's six categories of intervention. Previous work of the author (Fowler, 1995) which identified three areas of focus for clinical supervision are then incorporated to give a model of supervisory intervention. The result is some practical guidelines for potential supervisors to help them know what to do after they have said ‘hello’.
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John Fowler (1996) studied this question.
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