The specific professional practice involving regular meetings with a more experienced colleague to process cases, ensure ethical practice, and maintain professional well-being is called supervision. In many contexts, particularly in healthcare, counseling, psychology, and social work, it is specifically referred to as clinical supervision or professional supervision. This practice involves two main roles: the supervisor, who is the more experienced and qualified professional, and the supervisee, who is the professional receiving the guidance. The purpose of these structured and typically confidential meetings is threefold. ....
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