Supervision_Day 1 PP

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Professional Supervision (pilot) : Professional Supervision (pilot) Friday, January 15, 2010 6-9pm Amanda R. Smith, Elisa Maroney, and Jill Baker

Agenda : Agenda How did this come about? What will this look like? How will we be together? Supervision ground rules. Why Supervision? Common language/understanding DC-S basics Supervision

Introductions : Introductions Name From where?

How did this come about? : How did this come about? Recent graduates Identified mentors

How will we be together? : How will we be together? Respectful Constructive Willing to stretch and grow Safe place Conscientious of Time Take responsibility for own learning – ask questions that need to be asked. Parking lot – for topics outside the scope of this training More????

Supervision Ground Rules : Supervision Ground Rules Confidentiality Goal: constructive dialogue about the work to improve quality of work provided consumers. What does it mean to be constructive? Recognition that we are talking about other people’s lives and information

So, why is Supervision worth doing? : So, why is Supervision worth doing? Organizes the analysis of interpreter work Interpreters can predict the most salient of demands and work to increase controls Discussion with colleagues “What are/were you responding to?” Being able to predict better and pre-respond to job demands

And….?? : And….?? Identify job demands immediately and more confidently apply control options Communicate to consumers what and why you need certain things for your job Self-supervision (what am I responding to?)

Definitions of Demands : Definitions of Demands Requirements of the job Factors that impact worker Work challenges faced by employee Demands are not necessarily demanding, just factors that impact work

Dean & Pollard’s Demand Categories : Dean & Pollard’s Demand Categories Environmental That which is specific to the setting (i.e., goal, professional roles, terminology, physical surroundings) Goal, terminology, personnel/clientelle, physical layout Interpersonal That which is specific to the interaction of the consumers and interpreter (i.e., culture, FOI, goals) Paralinguistic That which is specific to the expressive skills of the deaf/hearing consumers (i.e., style, pace, volume) Intrapersonal That which is specific to the interpreter (i.e., thoughts, feelings, physical reactions)

“Interpreting…is not merely transposing from one language to another. It is, rather, throwing a semantic bridge between two different cultures, two different thought worlds.” : “Interpreting…is not merely transposing from one language to another. It is, rather, throwing a semantic bridge between two different cultures, two different thought worlds.” --Claude Namy (1977) Quote about Thought Worlds

Slide 12 :

Building a Constellation : Building a Constellation

Slide 14 : D E E E E i i i i i i P P P P P

Definitions of Controls : Definitions of Controls Decision latitude afforded to the worker Response to job demands Better understood as noun and not verb (to control, to be in control, feel out of control are not accurate applications of control) Controls are about the employee Controls in interpreting must also include characteristics of interpreter (gender, age, ethnicity, etc.) because interpreting is a practice profession & about human interaction

Control Options Analogy : Control Options Analogy

Dean & Pollard’s Control Categories : Dean & Pollard’s Control Categories Pre-assignment controls: controls that exist or are employed before for the formal assignment. Assignment controls: controls that are employed during the interpreting assignment. Post-assignment controls: controls that are employed after the assignment is over.

Slide 18 : Liberal Conservative Ethical and Effective Decisions Too Liberal Too Conservative Therefore ineffective and/or unethical Therefore ineffective and/or unethical

The interaction of demands & controls : The interaction of demands & controls

Slide 20 : What is going on? What is a fitting response? What is the reaction to my response? What is my continued interaction? Demand Control Consequences/ Resulting Demand New Control

Case Presentation (supervision) : Case Presentation (supervision)

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