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Submission Number: 19
Submission ID: 758
Submission UUID: 10015c1d-7e22-46f5-a257-cacbaad4963e
Submission URI: /2025/abstracts

Created: Wed, 04/02/2025 - 13:38
Completed: Wed, 04/02/2025 - 13:50
Changed: Thu, 04/17/2025 - 08:27

Remote IP address: 41.150.251.121
Submitted by: Anonymous
Language: English

Is draft: No
Current page: Complete
Webform: Abstract
Title Ms.
Lastname Mahlangu
Firstname Nompumelelo lydia
eMail nompumelelolydia@gmail.com
Mobile 0815078851
Institution University of south africa
Biosketch Master of Social Work from the University of South Africa and currently in the firat year of a Doctor of Social Work degree at the University of South Africa.
Is there a Second Presenter? Yes
Title Dr.
Lastname Bhuda
Firstname Gladys
eMail bhudag@unisa.ac.za
Mobile 0798935416
Institution University of South Africa
Biosketch A lecture and research supervisor at the University of South Africa in the Social Work Department.
Is there a Third Presenter? No
Title of Presentatation Strategies employed by social work supervisors and supervisees to manage their supervion relationships within the South African NGO sector
Theme Selection THEME 2: Social Work and the Achievement of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
Subtheme TWO Selection SUB 2.4 Social work supervision, management.
Select your Presentation Type Oral Presentation
Abstract Social workers in South Africa are employed in different sectors. Regardless of the sector of employment, social workers are required to work under supervision and this necessitates a supervision relationship. This article uses resilience theory to explain the strategies used by social work supervisors and supervisees to overcome supervision hurdles. The study was conducted within the non-governmental sector (NGO) in the Tshwane municipality, located in the Gauteng Province of South Africa. A qualitative approach following an exploratory, descriptive, and contextual design was employed and purposive sampling technique was followed to select 12 participants with first-hand experience of the phenomenon. Data was collected by means of semi-structured interviews from both social work supervisors and supervisees with a help of an interview guide and analysed using Moustakas’ steps for data analysis. Guba’s and Lincoln’s model was employed for data verification. Regular supervision sessions, communication (which requires early intervention and confrontation), and as a last resort, instituting disciplinary action summarises the findings of this study. It is thus resolved in this study that employing the said strategies triumph supervision challenges, thus ensuring effective supervision.
Title Prof
Firstname Ulene
Lastname Schiller
Does the Abstract fit the selected Theme? Yes
What Area does this Abstract Focus on? Empirical Research
Status Accepted
Title Dr
Firstname Samkelo
Lastname Bala
Does the Abstract fit the selected Theme? Yes
What Area does this Abstract Focus on? Empirical Research
Status Accepted