Critics of technology-assisted distance supervision argue that:
A) technology is a part of the future and the ability to supervise many trainees at one time is important.
B) the inability of distance supervisors to physically assist their supervisees in a crisis response is unacceptable.
C) it is important for supervisors to become adept at utilizing technology in their supervisory relationships because it will become a necessity in the near future.
D) all professionals must begin educating on technology-assisted distance supervision because all states now have regulations for this issue.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Critics of technology-assisted distance supervision argue that it is unacceptable for distance supervisors to be unable to physically assist their supervisees in a crisis response. This highlights a limitation of technology in certain situations and emphasizes the importance of in-person supervision when necessary.

Critics of Technology-Assisted Distance Supervision Argue That