Show Notes
Join Rose and Jodie for an insightful conversation diving deep into the world of supervision! We'll explore: Supervision in all its forms: From those everyday informal chats that keep us connected to the structure of formal sessions that guide our growth. The power of connection: Discover how nurturing collegial relationships can enrich your professional life. The vital link: Unpack how supervision directly impacts your practice and, most importantly, your wellbeing as a practitioner. This is your invitation to connect, learn, and reflect on the essential role of supervision in our professional journeys. We can't wait to have you join the conversation!
Don’t forget to send your practice stories or podcast topics to [email protected]
Music by Hannah Park Editing by Angus Pinkstone
More from Relational Practice: a social work podcast
In this episode of Relational Practice: A Social Work Podcast, hosts Dr. Jodie Park and Rose Mackey welcome back Dr. Adam McCormick, Professor of Social Work at St. Edward’s University, trauma expert, and author, for an in-depth conversation on reframing how practitioners connect with boys.
Ever wondered why a supervisor’s quick "got a second?" sends one co-worker into a full-blown existential crisis, while another completely ignores the email? It turns out our early attachment templates follow us straight through the office doors and sit right at our desks!
Ever wonder why a delayed text message or a slight shift in tone can send an adult's nervous system into absolute freefall? It's because the body never forgets the quiet relational ruptures of childhood.
In this episode of Relational Practice: A Social Work Podcast, hosts Dr. Jodie Park and Rose Mackey sit down for a deeply honest conversation with Dr. Adam McCormick, Professor of Social Work at St. Edward's University and author of Healing the Helping Professional: The Unfinished Business of Childhood Trauma.
Let’s dismantle the most common misconception in social work: that boundaries are about keeping people out. Boundaries aren't about building fortresses; they are about managing the gate.