Securities act : hearings ... Seventy-third Congress, first session, on S. 875, a bill to provide for the furnishing of information and the supervision of traffic in investment securities in interstate commerce. March 31 to April 8, 1933.

Duncan U. Fletcher, chairman.

Proposed repeal of the Federal home loan bank act : hearings ... Seventy-third Congress, first session, on S. 6, a bill to repeal an act entitled "An act to create federal home-loan banks, to provide for the supervision thereof, and for other purposes," approved July 22, 1932.

Pt.1. March 22, 23, 1933. 74 p.--pt.2. March 29, 1933. 96 p.

Conversations on clinical supervision: benefits perceived by school counsellors

This Australian study describes the benefits of clinical supervision as perceived by school guidance officers who work in a large education authority. The participants were a random sample of guidance officers and senior guidance officers who agreed to participate in focus group interviews conducted via teleconference calls. The benefits of and reasons for clinical supervision graphically described by the participants raise questions about the cost of inadequate supervision to the individual counsellors themselves and to the profession as a whole. The findings become even more important when considered in light of the world of work of the 21st century.

Supervision and career counsellors: A little-explored practice with an uncertain future

While the supervision of counsellors has received much attention in the literature, there is a dearth of empirical and conceptual literature about the supervision of career counsellors. Career counselling has not to date followed other helping professions towards increased requirements for supervision or compulsory supervision. Recently there has been slight evidence of change and some advocacy of supervision for career counsellors in the literature. However, no previous studies related to supervision and career counsellors have been conducted. The Australian study reported here gathered information from members of a professional career counselling association about supervision through survey and focus group interviews. The findings revealed that supervision is not widely practised and that there are varying levels of understanding of and commitment to supervision.