The Effects of Supervisor's Race and Level of Support on Perceptions of Supervision
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1-1-1995
Abstract
The effects of supervision support and supervisor race were examined in a 2 × 2 factorial design (high vs. low support × African American vs. Caucasian supervisor), with the inclusion of a no?supervision control condition. Sixty Caucasian women served as counselors in two counseling sessions with a confederate client. They were supervised by 1 of 6 experienced supervisors—3 African American and 3 Caucasian. Dependent variables included measures of counselor anxiety, perceived performance, satisfaction, and perceptions of the supervisory relationship. Results revealed a significant main effect for supervisor level of support but no significant effects for supervisor race. Implications of the findings and directions for future research are discussed. 1995 American Counseling Association
Recommended Citation
Hilton, Doreen B.; Russell, Richard K.; and Salmi, Steven W., "The Effects of Supervisor's Race and Level of Support on Perceptions of Supervision" (1995). College of Humanities and Social Sciences. 268.
https://digitalcommons.uncfsu.edu/college_humanities_social_sciences/268