In 11 lively chapters expert contributors build from pervious works on competency-based supervision to address concerns common to new supervisors and veterans alike. With a wide range of case studies and examples they describe the approach, then review developmental and psychotherapy-based approaches, address personal factors and counter-transference, the culture and context of supervision, relational approaches, ethical and legal issues in clinical supervision, multisystemic approaches, ways of healing ruptures in alliances, and supervision in clinical health psychology. They present an experimental model in evaluating and enhancing supervision and offer a helpful competency checklist and questionnaire. This would serve well as a professional reference or graduate level reader. Annotation ©2008 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)