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Clinical supervision using video-conferencing technology: a reflective account
Carol E Marrow1, Kim Hollyoake, Dorothy Hamer
1St Martin's College, Lancaster, Cumbria. carolemarrow@aol.com
Journal of Nursing Management
|August 23, 2002
Summary
Remote clinical supervision enhanced nurses
Area of Science:
- Nursing
- Healthcare Management
- Educational Technology
Background:
- Clinical supervision is crucial for professional development in nursing.
- Remote delivery methods, such as video-conferencing (VC), are increasingly explored.
- Understanding practitioner experiences with VC supervision is essential.
Purpose of the Study:
- To explore nursing practitioners' experiences with clinical supervision delivered via video-conferencing.
- To investigate the impact of remote clinical supervision on professional practice development.
- To identify facilitators and barriers to effective VC clinical supervision.
Main Methods:
- Supportive action research methodology over 18 months.
- Involved 40 community and hospital nurses across various specialties.
- Data collected via questionnaires, repertory grids, focus groups, and narratives.
Main Results:
- Clinical supervision via VC improved reflective and problem-solving skills.
- Participants reported increased confidence, self-awareness, and insight into peer practices.
- Challenges included technical issues, accessibility, communication problems, and lack of support.
Conclusions:
- Clinical supervision is vital for nursing practice development, whether remote or in-person.
- Video-conferencing offers potential but requires robust technical and training protocols.
- Addressing support and education gaps is key for successful remote supervision implementation.