Use of measures in supervision
Join us for our 90 minute online training webinar led by Lee Atkins, Regional Officer.
The training is suitable for anyone working to support and improve children’s mental heath and wellbeing in the role of Supervisor, Line Manager, Team Leader, or similar.
Aims of this training:
The focus of the session is on practical strategies for embedding the use of measures data in supervision.
Learning outcomes:
- Develop knowledge and understanding of how measures can be meaningful, and feedback useful, in the supervision context
- Understand the barriers and solutions for supervisees and supervisors in using information from outcome and feedback measures in supervision
- Develop practical skills in using information from outcome and feedback measures in supervision
- Cultivate practical strategies for embedding the use of measures data in supervision
Attendance at this online CORC training event is a benefit of CORC membership so joining is free for staff at CORC member organisations (maximum of ten places per setting for full members and one place per setting for associate members). CORC members can obtain their discount code by emailing us at corc@annafreud.org. If you are interested in joining CORC, details of membership are available here.
If your organisation is not a member, the cost to attend this online training session is £25 per person.
If you have any questions regarding this seminar, please contact us at corc@annafreud.org
Cost
| Full members | Associate members | Non-members |
|---|---|---|
Free
|
Free
|
£25
|
Lee Atkins
Regional Officer
As Regional Officer for the Midlands and South West, Lee seeks to support organisations and services to develop their evidence based and outcome focused approach for service improvement. Lee developed his passion for this work supporting the mental health and well-being of children and young people over 12 years across voluntary and statutory sectors. This experience gave him a keen understanding of the needs of children, young people and their families (CYPF) and a commitment to putting them at the centre of all support for them. Lee is excited by the variety and diversity of work that takes place for CYPF and seeks to better understand, to demonstrate and to improve the effectiveness of this support.