Batch #2. Reigniting Clinical Supervision

Taking Clinical Supervisors and Psychotherapists to Next Level of Real Development

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Nothing matters more than seeing that you have created a real positive impact on another person.

If you are a clinical supervisor, you are in a powerful position to influence two groups of people:

1. Your Supervisees (Therapists), and

2. Clients.


Not only are you able to help your supervisees work through difficult and challenging cases, you are also a conduit to therapists' professional development.


Except that traditional clinical supervision has NOT improved client outcomes, and has not shown to actually help therapist improve in their work, despite self-reports of benefit from exchanges in traditional clinical supervision.


The Troubles We Find Ourselves In

Early Failures
I nearly dropped out of school.

I did so badly for my Primary 6 exams, and had to take an extra year in secondary school (high school). When I went to a polytechnic for my diploma in Business, I was nearly awarded an early "Ph.D." (I mean, a "poly halfway dropout") certificate because I was skipping classes so much. I just couldn't conform to "learning for the test" mentality. To my parents' surprise, when I did well in university—or even get in for that matter— I realised that I actually had a deep hunger for learning—when I began to design my own learning pace.

Learning at Your Own Pace
Our education system has conflated learning speed with learning ability, even though there is NO CORRELATION between these two factors (this is why the upcoming RCS course is designed to suit EVERYONE's preferred learning pace in a "drip by drip fashion, one idea at a time).

I couldn't conform to what an average student needs to be in order to succeed in an industrialised education system. Somehow, working and earning my masters at the same time suited me. Then I worked full time for some years, and then returning to do my doctorate—and working at the same time once again. This seemed to fuel my interest and fit my learning orientation.

Training in Psychotherapy
In my training as a psychotherapist, I received a wide array of guidance from different clinical supervisors. Some of them changed my life (For more about this, click here), others—frankly, I nearly got in trouble with, because of my dissatisfaction with dogmatic focus on models and not actual outcomes.

Even with supervisors that were really good, most of them provided a necessary individualised professional framework to scaffold and guide my learning needs across time. I was left to figure it out on my own. Most of the time, supervision was on a case-by-case discussion basis.

Meanwhile, our traditional teachings approach in post-graduate courses at large continue to bark up the wrong tree, obsessed with standardisation—the way Edward Thorndike took Frederick Taylor’s idea of standardisation to improve productivity in manufacturing industries, which permeated into our factories and education system. We pushed for adherence, competency, and treatment fidelity to specific treatment approaches, none of which amounted to much impact on improving client outcomes (Miller, Hubble, Chow, Seidal, 2013).


My Commitment
When I first began to supervise therapists, I make a few promises to myself:

1. TO BE CRITICAL WITHOUT CRITICISING;

2. TO BE SUPPORTIVE WITHOUT BEING PATRONISING;

3. TO STAY FOCUSED ON TRANSLATING TO BETTER OUTCOMES.

It was only later on that I added another pledge to my existing list:

4. TO HELP PRACTITIONERS DEVELOP AN INDIVIDUALISED PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN (Chow, 2017; Miller, Hubble, & Chow, 2017).

I began to work with supervisees who were beginning to share with me their stories of their past supervision experience. With the best of intentions, some supervisors were very supportive but were going in circles, others were critical and hurt them unknowingly.

Point #4 was crucial and particularly lacking. It only began to dawn on me in 2010 when I began my 4-year-long meditation on the implications of deliberate practice in psychotherapy for my doctoral piece (Chow, 2014).

It dawned on me that once a supervisee has a clear direction of WHAT to work on, that is, figure out the What before the How, the consequence is often better outcomes. (Do you notice how our profession is invested with our pet solutions, and less invested in solving the problem?) Plus, their clinical outcomes affirms their sense of real development, which in turn fuel the self-determination spark to get even better.


In other words, I want to not only help therapists with their challenging cases, I want to help therapist grow by becoming better therapists. If they design a better personalised architecture to support their ongoing development, they will get better results.

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Clinical supervision is often regarded as the highly integral to professional development. It is the “signature pedagogy” of choice in the field of psychotherapy.

Yet, recent evidence suggest that traditional supervision makes little or no impact on actual client outcomes (Rousmaniere, Swift, Babins-Wagner, Whipple, & Berzins, 2014). With all the expense on time, money, and effort, therapists and supervisors work so hard, but fail to translate this in the therapy room. This individualised course that can be taken at your own pace, is geared towards helping practitioners and supervisors reap actual benefits in a method of working in supervision.

Gleaning from the development of expertise in other professional domains, this course is those who are hungry to make an impact.

I will walk you through a step-by-step guide to assist supervisors and therapists in making a real impact on psychotherapists development, and more importantly, helping their clients reap the rewards.


Clinical Supervision should look less like this...


And more like this...



IMPORTANT:
This is a different way of clinical supervision. The focus is not on the methodology, but on the Goal. The Goal of supervision is to help practitioners get better.

For more about this, see my blog site:

1. The Scandal of Clinical Supervision: Here's the Shocker

2. The Scandal of Clinical Supervision: How to Resolve It

3. Signs That Therapists are Barking Up the Wrong Tree in Our Professional Development

4. Do Not Seek Out A Supervisor


See also two recent chapters that we addressed on the issue with the current approach to clinical supervision:

Chow, D. (2017). The practice and the practical: Pushing your clinical performance to the next level. Prescott, David S [Ed]; Maeschalck, Cynthia L [Ed]; Miller, Scott D [Ed] (2017) Feedback-informed treatment in clinical practice: Reaching for excellence (pp 323-355) x, 368 pp Washington, DC, US: American Psychological Association; US, 323-355.

Miller, S. D., Hubble, M., & Chow, D. (2017). Professional development: An Oxymoron? In T. Rousmaniere, R. K. Goodyear, S. D. Miller, & B. Wampold (Eds.), The Cycle of Excellence: Using Deliberate Practice in Supervision and Training (pp. 23-47). River Street, Hoboken, NJ 07030, USA: Wiley Press.

Other Relevant Publications:

Andrews, W., Wislocki, A. P., Short, F., Chow, D. L., & Minami, T. (2013). A 5-year evaluation of the human givens therapy using a practice research network. Mental Health Review Journal, 18(3), 165-176. doi: 10.1108/MHRJ-04-2013-0011

Chow, D. (2014). The study of supershrinks: Development and deliberate practices of highly effective psychotherapists. (PhD), Curtin University, Australia.

Chow, D., Miller, S. D., Seidel, J. A., Kane, R. T., Thornton, J., & Andrews, W. P. (2015). The role of deliberate practice in the development of highly effective psychotherapists. Psychotherapy.,52(3), 337-345. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/pst0000015 (Nominated for APA Most Valuable Paper of 2015 award)

Chow, D. L. (2011). The right to recovery. In P. Yap, D. L. Chow, S. Lu, & B. Lee (Eds.), The write to recovery: Personal stories and lessons about recovery from mental health concerns (pp. 1-19). Singapore: Wellspring Catholic Books.

Liau, A., K., Chow, D., Tan, T. K., & Senf, K. (2011). Development and Validation of the Personal Strengths Inventory Using Exploratory and Confirmatory Factor Analyses. Journal of Psychoeducational Assessment, 29(1), 14-26. doi: 10.1177/0734282910365648

Miller, S. D., Bargmann, S., Chow, D., Seidel, J. A., & Maeschalck, C. (2014). Feedback Informed Treatment (FIT): Improving the outcome of psychotherapy one person at a time, In W. O’Donohue & A. Maragakis (Eds.), Quality Improvement in Behavioral Health.

Miller, S. D., Hubble, M. A., Chow, D. L., & Seidel, J. A. (2015). Beyond measures and monitoring: Realizing the potential of feedback-informed treatment, Psychotherapy.

Miller, S. D., Hubble, M. A., Chow, D. L., & Seidel, J. A. (2013). The outcome of psychotherapy: Yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Psychotherapy, 50(1), 88-97. doi: 10.1037/a0031097

Miller, S. D., Hubble, M. A., Chow, D. L., & Seidel, J. A. (2014). The outcome of psychotherapy: Yesterday, today and tomorrow. Psychotherapy in Australia., 20(3), 64-75.

Miller, S. D., Hubble, M. A., Seidel, J. A., Chow, D., & Bargmann, S. (2014). Feedback Informed Treatment (FIT): Achieving clinical excellence one person at a time. Independent Practitioner, 34(3), 78-84.

Miller, S. D., Hubble, M. A., Chow, D. L., & Seidel, J. A. (2016). Beyond measures and monitoring: Realizing the potential of feedback-informed treatment. Psychotherapy.

Owen, J., Miller, S. D., Borg, V., Seidel, J. A., & Chow, D. (2016). The alliance in the treatment of military adolescents. Journal of Consulting & Clinical Psychology.

Seidel, J. A., Miller, S. D., & Chow, D. L. (2014). Effect size calculations for the clinician: Methods and comparability. Psychotherapy Research, 24(2), 470-484. doi: 10.1080/10503307.2013.840812


SPECIAL NOTE


The first round of this RCS course kicked off on 5th of Feb, 2018, and it was oversubscribed by practitioners and supervisors from US, Canada, Finland, Singapore, Australia!


WHEN:

THE NEXT LAUNCH BEGINS ON THE 9th of April 2018 (MON).

To be on the Waitlist, kindly email [email protected] . If you do not receive a confirmation email in 48hrs, please email again to ensure your seat in this course..

HOW:

You will be provided each module on a "drip by drip basis on Mondays and Fridays. You will be notified on your email.

Thereafter, you can access and review all the previous materials at your own pace, as you wish.



BONUS MATERIALS!

When you are signed up for this course, you will automatically receive

1. 1hr individual consult with me once you've completed the course (worth $250!);
2. A Step-by-Step Detailed Roadmap to Excellence (only available to those who attend my workshops);
3. Access to all articles referenced in this course;
4. An electronic copy of my latest book, First Kiss: Undoing the Traditional Intake Model and Igniting Engagement in the First Sessions of Psychotherapy (to be released in 2018);
5. Huge discounts for future courses;
6. ... and MORE!


I have three explicit aims for you in the Reigniting Clinical Supervision Course

LEARNING GOALS:

  1. To help therapists and supervisors coach for improving client outcomes;
  2. To help therapists and supervisors coach for actual development, and
  3. To develop a framework for a personalised professional development plan.


KEY BENEFITS FOR CLINICAL SUPERVISORS:

1. Help you become a sought after clinical supervisor.

2. Transform your supervisees' professional development, as well as increase the impact of your mentorship with them.


KEY BENEFITS FOR SUPERVISEES & THERAPISTS:

1. Transform your clinical practice with real improvements in your client outcomes.

2. Develop key principles for self-supervision and an individualised, life time professional development plan.

Your Instructor


Daryl Chow, MA, PhD (Psych)
Daryl Chow, MA, PhD (Psych)

Daryl Chow, MA, Ph.D. (Psych), is a practitioner in Australia, and he is a senior associate of the International Center for Clinical Excellence (ICCE). He devotes his time to workshops and researches on the development of expertise and highly effective psychotherapists, teaching practitioners key principles to accelerate learning.


Based on his doctoral research on the role of deliberate practice in cultivating superior performance in psychotherapy, Daryl and colleagues 2015 peer-reviewed article was nominated the “Most Valuable Paper” by American Psychological Association (APA). His work is featured in two chapters from two edited books in 2017:

1. Cycle of Excellence: Using Deliberate Practice to Improve Supervision and Training (with Scott Miller and Mark Hubble),

2. Feedback-Informed Treatment in Clinical Practice: Reaching for Excellence.

He is the co-author of several articles, chapters and co-editor of, The Write to Recovery: Personal Stories & Lessons About Recovery From Mental Health Concerns, a heart-felt collective of client’s journey of their struggles and recovery process, interweaved with mental health professionals who were part of the healing process.(Click here for to receive the entire ebook for FREE)

Daryl is the lead researcher of the Difficult Conversations in Therapy (DCT) clinical trial, helping practitioners like you improve in their therapeutic engagement in challenging scenarios. (The pilot results were brief discussed in this article)

In 2018, his book The First Kiss: Undoing the Intake Model and Igniting First Sessions in Psychotherapy, was described as

"The book I’ve wanted every therapist to read for years." ~ Julie Tilsen, Ph.D.;

"A majestic, digestible, and real approach to psychotherapy..." ~ Jesse Owen, Ph.D., and

"In this engaging book, shows us what we have been doing wrong and more importantly, what we should be doing differently," ~Bruce Wampold, Ph.D.


Daryl's Books:


Daryl maintains a private practice with a vibrant team at Henry Street Centre, Fremantle, and continues to serve as a senior psychologist at the Institute of Mental Health, Singapore. In a previous life, he was a youth worker. He currently lives with his wife and two kids in Western Australia. He continues to obsess about music and the craft of psychotherapy.
For more information, visit darylchow.com


Along with K Anders Ericsson, Bruce Wampold and Scott Miller, Daryl was one of the keynote speakers at the Achieving Clinical Excellence (ACE) Conference in Sweden, May 2-4 2018. Watch Daryl's entire presentation about A System of Practice. Click HERE!


Daryl is a published researcher in several peer-reviewed journals. He runs a cutting edge blog for mental health practitioners (Frontiers of Psychotherapist Development), and two other highly practical blogs for the general public, Full Circles: Reflections on Living. and Mind of Health: Cutting Edge Updates for Clinicians and Patients, Bridging the Divide Between Mind and Matter.

He is currently based in Western Australia, working with a group of vibrant private practitioners at Henry Street Centre, located in Fremantle, WA. He is currently in private practice, providing clinical supervision, training and consultations with a various organisations.



Don't take it from me. Here's what therapists across the world are asking about their professional development:

(Note: these are actual questions discerning therapists raised in my workshops)


“Are we choosing the right areas to focus on growth in professional development?”

“Are our PD activities actually translating to improvement in our practice?”

“What should we actually focus on developing in order to actually improve?”

“What does “improving” mean?”

“Why is professional development activities (workshops, supervision, etc) not helping therapists improve?”

“If psychotherapist value and invest in PD, why is there NO improvement?”

“Does theoretical knowledge improve clinical practice?”

“Why do we continue to value efficiency over mastery?”


And here's the kicker:

“Why are we not improving?”


These questions are highly relevant. Not only do we answer the Whys, but in the Reigniting Clinical Supervision course, we will also spell out the What to work on to leverage improvement, and the How to go about doing so in a practical step-by-step guide.

To view the entire course curriculum, take a look at the Reigniting Clinical Supervision (RCS) Roadmap:


Note: the Course Curriculum below does not show the full course, as this will be "dripped" to you once the course begins on 9th of April 2018. The first three modules are available for preview.

For the full outline of the course, see the roadmap above.

Course Curriculum


  ACT I: 1 & 2. The Challenge We Face
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  3. Coaching for Performance & Coaching for Development
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  4. Two Different Supervisees & A "Dream" Exercise
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  5. The Real Problems in Traditional Clinical Supervision
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  6. The Self-Assessment Illusion
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  7. Seeing Patterns... When There Aren't Any.
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  MILESTONE #1
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  ACT II. ACTUAL SOLUTIONS: Let's Get Into the Weeds.
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  8.1 & 8.2. The Use of Measures (parts I & II of IV)
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  8.3 & 8.4. The Use of Measures (parts III & IV of IV)
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  9. Use of Graphs: The Power of Visibility
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  10. Play to Learn: The Rate-Predict Exercise
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  11. Develop a Clinical Decision Tree
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  12. The Use of Your Aggregated Data
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  13. Timestamp
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  Milestone #2: Checkpoint
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  15. How Effective Am I As a Clinical Supervisor?
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  16. The Iterative Pathway of a Psychotherapist's Development
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  17. Recording Your Sessions: Why and How?
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  18.1 The Impact of Session Grid
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  18.2. The Impact of Session Grid: How Do You Score a Session? (Part II of II)
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  19. Self-Supervision
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  Milestone #3
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  20. The Inevitable in Psychotherapy
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  21. A System of Practice
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  22. Routine Outcome Monitoring (ROM)
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  23. Your Outcomes, Your Stories
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  24. Make It Visible
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  25. Safety in Numbers
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  26. Deliberate Practice
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  Milestone #4
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  27. A Good Coach
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  28. Seek Out a Portfolio of Mentors
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  29. Three Types of Knowledge
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  30. Circle of Development (COD)
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  31. Energy Management vs Energy Diffusion
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  32. Complexity vs. Simplicity: Therapeutic Factors Reprised
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  33. Lead vs. Lag Measures
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  Milestone #5
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  Pulling It All Together
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  35. My Gifts to You
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Here's what participants say about Daryl's trainings in workshops held in Amercia, Australia, and Singapore:

"Made me think about my practice & want to strive to be better" -Chris, WA.

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"It was one of the most informative, engaging and well presented PD’s I’ve been to.” - Psychologist, VIC.

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"I've enjoyed your enthusiasm....inspiring." - anonymous, counsellor.

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"It made me critically examine my practice and inspired me to engage in deliberate practice and use the activities worksheet so I can be more effective with my clients. It also made me think about my practice as a supervisor and how I can make supervision a more useful experience for my supervisees. I have already begun to put some of the things I have learned into practice and reports from supervisees suggest that they have found the process a lot more powerful since implementing those changes." - Venessa, psychologist, WA.

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"Daryl... You have a great presentation style, very respectful and very clear. The content of these last two days was amazing..." - Eeuwe, psychologist, NZ.

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"Daryl was very engaging open to questions and kept the content easy to understand." - Michelle, WA

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"Daryl you are a very engaging trainer." - Shelley, WA

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"I really enjoyed how personable you were." - anonymous

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"The best PD I have ever done...." - Monique, psychologist, WA.

"It was very informative, engaging, and encouraged reflection of our current practice, which is great. Also appreciate the practical aspects..." -anonymous, counsellor.

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"Great workshop! Loved the infographic and Daryl us stepping us through it. Very comphrensive and Daryl was an engaging presenter through his use of anecdotes... and input from the audience." - Sarah, psychologist.

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"Engaging presenter. Very knowledgeable of content area. Very worthwhile activity...." - Sandy, psychologist

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"The TDPA (Taxonomy of Deliberate Practice Activity, Chow & Miller, 2015) was incredible! Desperately needed something to structure how to get started on (my professional development)." - Tania, psychologist

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"I found the workshop really useful and feel motivated to put this into practice." - Grace, psychologist.

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"The workshop gave me some clear personal targets to improve my therapeutic work. I really appreciated the way that process was tailored to each of our individual needs." - Ben, psychologist

Frequently Asked Questions


When is the registration closing date?
6th of April 2018. Course begins on the 9th of April 2018
Will there be another opening for this course?
No firm date has been set, but likely in 4-5 months time. Do take note: the 37% discount for frontiers of psychotherapist development list members will no longer apply in the future.
How long do I have access to the course?
You will have a LIFETIME ACCESS. After enrolling, you have unlimited access to this course for as long as you like - across any and all devices you own. (note: you can download the app TEACHABLE to access this course on the go. Special: This means that you will also have full access to all new updates for this course.
What are the bonus materials?
Here's the list of bonus features you will automatically receive when you are signed up to this course: 1. 1hr individual consult with me once you've completed the course (worth $250!); 2. A Step-by-Step Roadmap to Excellence (only available to those who attend my workshops); 3. Access to all articles referenced in this course; 4. An electronic copy of my latest book, First Kiss: Undoing the Traditional Intake Model and Igniting Engagement in the First Sessions of Psychotherapy ​​(to be released in 2018); 5. Huge discounts for future courses; 6. ... and MORE!
Do I have to log in at specific times to access the materials?
Absolutely not. This course can be consumed at your own pace, as an email reminder will be sent to you to unlock each module on a weekly basis. Reigniting Clinical Supervision will commence on 1st of Jan 2018. This is not like other courses you might have participated in a live webinar where the trainer comes online and talks to a group of you. (And remember, and the end of the course, you will receive a bonus feature for a one-on-one consult worth $250!)
What are the formats available for this course?
This course is designed to be MULTI-MEDIA in the truest sense. Each module consists of 1. Videos 2. Key Aims 3. Highlights of the Sessions 4. Further Reference Materials made available for your preview
I'm very keen to sign up for this course, but I can't afford the full fee.
Totally understandable. Which is why I've created the option for you to sign up by an installment method of $139 over 4 payments. (Not to forget, if you join the Frontiers of Psychotherapist Development (FPD) list, you get a 37% discount off the course! Go to: darylchow.com/frontiers.
What if I have questions along the way? Is this course interactive?
I hope that you do, because questions help sharpen our thinking. In the previous launch of this course, we had a high level of participation in the comments section. Participants added that they really benefited from hearing other learner's perspective as well. Feel free to add your queries or reflections to our comments section made available at the bottom of each module. Alternately, you can email your questions directly to me [email protected] . I do encourage you to "think-aloud" through the process of this course, as it will not only benefit you, but also others who are in the same journey as you.
I am not a clinical supervisor, but a practitioner in psychotherapy? Will I benefit from this course?
Yes. You can use the principles taught in this course to apply to your own work in getting results. That said, the role of a coach/supervisor is HIGHLY CRITICAL for real professional development, which is why I created this course in the first place. If you do not have a supervisor, I can put you in touch with others who can be of guidance to you (like those who complete this course!). If you do have a clinical supervisor, you can recommend them to sign up to this course, so that both parties are on board the same boat.
Is this course all about the use of measures in therapy?
No. While routine outcome measurement precedes individualised professional development, Reigniting Clinical Supervision course is designed to take you a step further than measuring outcomes.
Will i get overwhlemed like other workshops and online courses?
This course was created with a large amount of care and forethought, grafting the best learinng principles to help you in the learning process, and making it as dynamic and flexible as possible to accommodate your learning preferences. Using a "drip" model approach, which means you will be notified twice week to work through one new module. We have specifically designed it this way, as we are well aware that you are likely a busy practitioner and/or supervisor. The last thing we want to do is to add to your overwhelm! That said, some of you might like to "binge learn" the entire course in a few sittings. You can do so once the course has ended in a few months time. That said, I do not recommend waiting til the end of the course, as it does not allow you enough time to actively reflect and apply the learnings (each module is made to deliver to you one key VALUABLE idea)
I'm a supervisor and I would love for my supervisees to benefit from this materials too. How do I get them on board to "Reigniting Clinical Supervision" course?
Brilliant. You are thinking beyond yourself, and what others that you work with to share the same vision—"SUPERvision"! You can give your supervisees the discount code SUPERVISEE, which would not only allow them to access this material, but they get a whooping 37% discount! (As you can see, this discount code is based on a trust system).
When does the course start and finish?
The course starts now and never ends! It is a completely self-paced online course - you decide when you start and when you finish.
What if I am unhappy with the course?
We would never want you to be unhappy! If you are unsatisfied with your purchase, contact us in the first 30 days and we will give you a full refund.
How do I access the bonus materials for this course?
You will be given clear instructions on how to download the bonus materials at the end of this course. Stay tuned
How are the course materials delivered to me?
Great question. Starting from 9th of April 20'18, you will be notified each week to work through one of the modules. We have specifically designed it this way, as we are well aware that you are likely a busy practitioner and/or supervisor. The last thing we want to do is to add to your overwhelm!
What if I'm not sure if this course is for me?
Not a problem. I'm aware that this is not for everyone. You don't have to be tech savvy to benefit from this course, but you certainly need to be committed to helping clinicians get better results. Take a look at the preview materials first. After that, you still have the 30-day money back guarantee.
I've just joined the Frontiers of Psychotherapist Development mailing list, but I did not see the 37% promo code.
That's ok. Just drop me an email [email protected] and I'd send you the promo code.

If you have any further questions that are not addressed in the FAQ, feel free to drop me at an email at [email protected], and I will personally response to your queries.

Get started now!