Nigel, 35, was a health professional. A patient at the hospital where Nigel worked lodged a complaint about him to the hospital and to the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA) when she was unhappy with her treatment. AHPRA and the hospital reviewed Nigel’s practice in relation to the patient and decided Nigel needed to work on certain breeches of the patient’s trust. Read more
Shona Innes is an AHPRA Psychology Board approved Supervisor providing peer supervision for provisional psychologists, clinical and forensic registrars and Masters and Doctoral students in forensic and clinical psychology as well as private psychologists, case managers and social welfare workers.
This involves supporting them through the multitude of professional issues that can present in any caseload. This may include providing advice about additional knowledge that could assist around theory assessment and interventions and providing a space for reflection on ethical concerns, balancing competing demands, professional workplace issues and personnel issues.
Shona provides a range of supervision and peer consultation services for psychologist and others working in human services. Services range from formal supervision towards AHPRA registration, support during investigations into disciplinary matters or breeches of code of conduct, as well as ongoing peer consultations for case by case practice and professional growth.
Shona Innes can help you to:
Supervision of provisional Psychologists includes:
Registrars:
Sharing:
Professional behaviour:
Note: Peer supervision services may be delivered via Skype or teleconference 1-on-1 or in groups of 2-4 persons.
Shona Innes also provides:
Contact Shona Innes Psychology by phone 0400 150 106 or email admin@shonainnes.com or more information and to engage Shona Innes for peer supervision, provisional and registration support.
John was 16. One day his mother took the family computer to be repaired. She was later contacted by police who told her that the IT people had found stored pornography of children on it. John was charged with offences relating to the storage and distribution of child pornography and needed help.
Sarah was 14. While she was too shy to talk to the boys at school Sarah started contacting boys via the internet. Things progressed and she performed online video sexual favours for them. Sarah’s family were shocked and horrified when the matter was brought to their attention by police.
Rory was 20. One tragic day, Rory was driving dangerously, his car hit a pole and his best mate, a passenger, was killed. Shona assisted Rory with his very complex grief, and when the time came, she assisted his legal team by preparing reports for court and advising the judge about appropriate options for Rory.
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