supervisee
1
4.3
- noun
- /ˌsuːpərvɪˈziː/
:
supervisado
- Clinical supervision has two overarching goals: fostering the professional development of the supervisee and ensuring client welfare (Bernard & Goodyear, 2004).
- supervisor and supervisee
Examples
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School psychologists who supervise practicum students and interns are responsible for all professional practices of the supervisees.
Academic text (2010) -
The supervisor held a meeting to discuss the progress of each supervisee in the training program.
-
The supervisors met with their respective supervisees prior to and following the case consultation interview.
Academic text (1991) -
An evaluation that incorporates feedback from classroom teachers themselves is likely to be received by the supervisee more readily.
Academic text (1992) -
The supervisor must find a way to educate through a mixture of understanding the supervisee's feelings and their tasks.
Blog text (6) -
Both of these components are opportunities for the supervisor to work directly with the supervisee, enhancing case conceptualization, treatment planning, intervention techniques, and skill development.
Academic text (2009) -
When supervising graduate students' field experiences or internships, school psychologists are responsible for the work of their supervisees.
Academic text (2010) -
Each supervisee received personalized feedback to help improve their performance at work.
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During the staff evaluation, the manager praised the supervisee for their dedication and hard work.
Synonyms
3
6.1
A student who gets help with their studies from an assigned staff member
1
7.8
A person who gets help from a more experienced person at work or school
1
5.6
A person who receives guidance to improve skills or reach goals
A woman who is helped and advised by an older, more experienced person
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word supervisee comes from super- ('over') and -vise (from a word for 'see'), plus the ending -ee that marks a person, as in employee and trainee. So, a supervisee is the person who is 'seen over'—the one being watched, guided, or checked by a supervisor.