Supervision is much more than informal meetings and annual performance reviews. This online training examines a supervisory model that can help you develop the capacity of your employees. You will learn:
- Keys to being an effective supervisor
- Questions to use in creating a meaningful supervisory relationship
- Methods for establishing trust
- An effective supervisory structure (when to meet and what to cover)
- How to discuss areas for learning and improvement
Join us online to learn how effective supervision can improve your team’s performance and results.
Who Should Attend
This online training is designed for presidents, vice presidents, provosts, deans, directors, and other higher-ed professionals who have direct reports at their institution.
Learning outcome
After participating in this online training, you will be able to create more two-way and trustful dialogue between you and those you supervise.
Agenda
- Defining effective supervision
- The role of trust and power in the supervisor-supervisee relationship
- 7 key questions for creating two-way dialogue
- Creating structure/model for a supervision
- When to meet and what to cover
- Supervisor feedback (360° feedback)
- Plan for improvement and learning
Instructor
Patrick Sanaghan, President, The Sanaghan Group
Dr. Sanaghan serves as the head of The Sanaghan Group, an organizational firm specializing in leadership development, executive coaching, strategic planning, and leadership transitions. Pat has worked with over 200 campuses and hundreds of organizations in the last twenty-five years. He has taught leadership to thousands of leaders in higher education, and helped over one hundred campuses conduct collaborative, transparent strategic planning processes. He is the co-author/author of six books, numerous articles, and several monographs in the fields of strategic planning, leadership, and change management. His most recent books include: Collaborative Leadership in Action and How to Actually Build an Exceptional Team. Dr. Sanaghan also serves as a board member of the College of Saint Benedict in St. Joseph, MN.