Abstract
This study surveyed marriage and family therapy supervisors in counselor preparation programs. The study investigated a component of live supervision; that is, the phone-in procedure. Supervisors were asked to read a supervision case and then select the most appropriate phone-in response from five distractors. Supervisory phone-in responses were developed from recommendations found in the literature. After reviewing findings from this study, it was suggested that having received supervision while using the phone-in improved the likelihood of selecting the most appropriate response. It was therefore suggested that those planning to use live supervision and the phone-in procedure consider obtaining supervision of their supervision.
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