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Characteristics of perceived effective telesupervision practices: A case study of supervisees and supervisors.

Priya MartinLucylynn LizarondoSaravana KumarEsther Jie TianSrinivas Kondalsamy-ChennakesavanGeoff Argus
Published in: PloS one (2023)
Findings of this study have confirmed that telesupervision is suited to supervisees and supervisors with specific characteristics, who can navigate the risks and limitations of this mode of clinical supervision. Healthcare organisations can ensure availability of evidence-informed training on effective telesupervision practices, as well as investigate the role of blended supervision models to mitigate some risks of telesupervision. Further studies could investigate the effectiveness of utilising additional professional support strategies that complement telesupervision, including in nursing and medicine, and ineffective telesupervision practices.
Keyphrases
  • healthcare
  • primary care
  • mental health
  • randomized controlled trial
  • human health
  • depressive symptoms
  • systematic review
  • physical activity
  • social support
  • risk assessment
  • case control
  • health insurance