Abstract

ABSTRACT Supervision is in its developmental stages in Kenya. Using a reflective thematic analysis, the authors explored counselors’ (n = 13) experiences and perceptions of supervision. Three key findings from the study were (a) the practice of supervision as less frequent, varied, and limited; (b) up here, and down there: the influence of culture and power in supervision; and (c) the role of the mental health movement in the development of supervision. We provide a background of counseling in Kenya followed by a brief context of supervision and its status in the country. Implications for supervision practice and research are discussed.

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