A gendered perspective on the experience of shame in supervision | IUP Islandora

A gendered perspective on the experience of shame in supervision. (2019). A gendered perspective on the experience of shame in supervision.

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Title	A gendered perspective on the experience of shame in supervision
Abstract	Shame is a universal experience, in which one feels painfully exposed as defective. While the shame research has steadily increased, the experience of shame in supervision has been largely ignored in the self-conscious affect research. Shame research has primarily focused on the differentiation of shame and guilt, and the negative outcomes associated with shame-proneness. This study examined the experience of shame in supervision experience and explored the mediating roles of social support and self-compassion on the proneness and experience of shame. Furthermore, this study used a gender framework to explore potential gender differences in the shame process. This mixed methods study found moderate rates of shame occurring in supervision and revealed the feedback process as a potential trigger for shame. Furthermore, shame-proneness was found to predict self-compassion, social support and the experience of shame.
Date	2019

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Title: A gendered perspective on the experience of shame in supervision
Personal Name(s): Meulman, Melissa A
McHugh, Maureen C
Corporate Name(s): Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Psychology.
Note: Advisors: McHugh, Maureen C Committee members: Pearl Berman; Beverly Goodwin.
Topical Subject(s): Clinical psychology