The phrase "good supervision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quality or effectiveness of oversight or management in various contexts, such as education, work, or caregiving.
Example: "The success of the project was largely due to the good supervision provided by the team leader."
Alternatives: "effective oversight" or "quality management."
"It's a media myth created in part by lazy reporters that offends the overwhelming majority of us who get good stories through experience, patience and practising the journalist's craft under good supervision". "Kelvin embraced me in The Sun newsroom (thank goodness no Guardian photographers were about) and terrorised Sun lawyers who baulked at some of the disclosures.
"He had good supervision.
Everything is good supervision".
"I've had good supervision and good projects.
Good supervision of the biometric sensor defends against this attack.
The support of teams, managers and good supervision enabled and supported my practice.
Important factors identified by the nurses and midwives that were crucial for improvement of performance are all the well-known factors such as good, effective supervision at all levels; planning of activities with community involvement; and proper training of persons involved in programme implementation.
WHO strongly argues for good quality supervision, noting that "supervision that is supportive and helps to solve specific problems can improve performance, job satisfaction and motivation" [ 1].
"Good adult supervision requires a lot of generosity.
Are there differences in expectations placed on them or additional pressures that make it more important they receive good quality supervision?
It is well-documented and recommended under both National Occupational Standards and the Health and Care Professions Council guidelines in England that social workers should be offered, and make use of, good quality supervision.
