Spend a morning with others passionate about the vital role of Kaitiakitanga / Professional Supervision.
Come willing to share from your experience,
especially about the way your culture and context shapes how you offer supervision.
Bring your questions and reflections on the place of Supervision in Aotearoa in 2025.
Come willing to share from your experience,
especially about the way your culture and context shapes how you offer supervision.
Bring your questions and reflections on the place of Supervision in Aotearoa in 2025.
Register here: events.humanitix.com/supervision-hui
Koha - includes morning tea. Option of cafe lunch afterwards |
Where are we at with Professional Supervision
in Aotearoa??? Check out Silvia's research into Supervision, including training providers and NZ resources: Aotearoa |
FAQs
Who is this Hui for?
Those who already call themselves Supervisors, those in training and research, those providing training ... and anyone interested in this field of practice.
What are the issues at stake?
Supervision is used across the various therapy professions, social & youth work, church ministry, education, health, and is increasingly being seen as of value. But is there a shared understanding? And who pays, especially in our time of massive funding cuts??
Why the emphasis on cultural perspectives?
'Clinical' or 'Professional' Supervision has emerged from a Western framework of individual self-reflection and accountability. Supervision has been adapted for diverse cultural contexts, but the concept does not necessarily translate well.
Is this a one-off event?
In 2024 a bunch of us engaged online around the topic of 'decolonising supervision', which was a fascinating conversation. One question which emerged was whether there should be a professional body for supervision, and if so how to ensure this is Treaty-based and culturally diverse. So there are ongoing conversations, but this event is just a one-off, with no expectations on those attending.
I'm not in Auckland - can I zoom in??
Sorry, this is a 'kanohi-ki-te-kanohi' event. But we will record any 'key-notes' and post them up for you to watch to get a feel for it.
And there will be other events happening around the country during the year, hopefully!
Where are we going for lunch?
Good question, we'll decide on the day!
Why the pic of the Keki Tonga??
Who doesn't love a good doughnut!? One thing we share and treasure across our diverse cultures is hot bread! As we share the 'bread of life' we value our differences and what connects us.
Those who already call themselves Supervisors, those in training and research, those providing training ... and anyone interested in this field of practice.
What are the issues at stake?
Supervision is used across the various therapy professions, social & youth work, church ministry, education, health, and is increasingly being seen as of value. But is there a shared understanding? And who pays, especially in our time of massive funding cuts??
Why the emphasis on cultural perspectives?
'Clinical' or 'Professional' Supervision has emerged from a Western framework of individual self-reflection and accountability. Supervision has been adapted for diverse cultural contexts, but the concept does not necessarily translate well.
Is this a one-off event?
In 2024 a bunch of us engaged online around the topic of 'decolonising supervision', which was a fascinating conversation. One question which emerged was whether there should be a professional body for supervision, and if so how to ensure this is Treaty-based and culturally diverse. So there are ongoing conversations, but this event is just a one-off, with no expectations on those attending.
I'm not in Auckland - can I zoom in??
Sorry, this is a 'kanohi-ki-te-kanohi' event. But we will record any 'key-notes' and post them up for you to watch to get a feel for it.
And there will be other events happening around the country during the year, hopefully!
Where are we going for lunch?
Good question, we'll decide on the day!
Why the pic of the Keki Tonga??
Who doesn't love a good doughnut!? One thing we share and treasure across our diverse cultures is hot bread! As we share the 'bread of life' we value our differences and what connects us.