Compassion is considered an extension of empathy in which one is able to express their empathy and respond to another person's subjective experience.

Boundaries should be vague or non-existent in a Compassion-Based Model of Supervision.

A Compassion-Based Model of Supervision should be implemented independently of other evidence-based counseling supervision models.

In a research study, when supervision was administrative and organizational in focus rather than client-centered, clients reported more satisfaction with their counselor's services.

Supervisors can change their own self-evaluation markers to mitigate their own burnout.