We modify our usual social work practice approach in the context of a measles or whooping cough outbreak to prevent the transmission of the viruses. Measles, whooping cough and immunisation

Page URL: https://practice.orangatamariki.govt.nz/practice-approach/practice-framework/whai-akona/supervision/whakamutunga/
Printed: 06/12/2024
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Last updated: 27/05/2024

Whakamutunga

This phase of the supervision session helps the worker prepare to move back into the workspace and marks the passage into using the gifts shared.

Summary, assignments and closing protocol

This includes processes of closing this oranga engagement in a mana-enhancing fashion. Summing up key learnings for both the kaitiaki and kaiārahi, clarifying homework to address and setting a date for that future session. The closure of the supervision session, and movement from a tapu state, is acknowledged and made noa, as both the practitioner and supervisor use similar ways identified in whakatau to bring the session to an end.

Having incantations, mindfulness, karakia and whakataukī to close supervision is significant because it helps the worker prepare to move back into the workspace and marks the passage into using the gifts shared to navigate in the workspace as indigenous and bicultural practitioners.

Prompts: skills, knowledge and behaviours

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