Transcription of A Guide to Trauma-Informed Supervision
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A Guide to Trauma-Informed Supervision
A Guide to Trauma-Informed Supervision Aknowledgements We thank the following professionals who dedicated their time and expertise in contribution of this document: Eric Stiles, Claudia J. Dewane, LCSW, DEd, BCD. MaryClaire Mullen, MSW, LSW. Ali Mailen Perrotto, Rick Azzaro, MSW, LCSW, PhD. PCAR Trauma-Informed Supervision Guide Page 2. Helping the Helpers: Trauma-Informed Supervision at Victim Service Providers Advocates at victim service providers have dedicated themselves to working with survivors of trauma . An advocate sits with a person as they explore their experience of trauma and healing. The very role of an advocate is to spend some quality time with another person's trauma . Survivors beneft from working with a caring, compassionate, and informed helper to assist in their healing journey. They need someone who knows the systems and resources available. They deserve a person who can be fully present in the face of what is often a dark and secret trauma (VanDernoot-Lipsky & Burk, 2007).
take responsibility for encouraging organizational trauma prevention and vicarious trauma prevention. Contrary to historical models of defcit-based supervision which focuses on identifying and rectifying problem areas (Edwards & Chen, 1999), trauma-informed supervision is an effective tool that supports advocates,
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