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Supervision in Groups

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Supervising and Being Supervised
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Abstract

The history of psychoanalysis does not record precisely when supervision as a concurrent companion to analysis became an established practice.We know, however, that in the beginning of the last century Freud was seeking theory to advance his fledgling psychoanalytic movement and had established a forum to discuss technique with his colleagues in which he played a parental role.

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Authors

Editor information

Jan Wiener BA,MSc (Professional Member of the Society of Analytical Psychology and Medical Director of the C.G. Jung Clinic)Richard Mizen MA DSW CQSW (Professional Member of the Society of Analytical Psychology)Jenny Duckham BSc, MRCP (Training Analyst of the Society of Analytical Psychology, Director of Training, and the British Association of Psychotherapists)

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© 2003 Victoria Graham Fuller

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Fuller, V.G. (2003). Supervision in Groups. In: Wiener, J., Mizen, R., Duckham, J. (eds) Supervising and Being Supervised. Palgrave, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-230-62943-1_8

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