This report delves into key aspects of professional supervision, team management, and support for individuals with autism spectrum conditions within health and social care settings. It analyzes the principles, scope, and purpose of professional supervision, outlining relevant theories and models, and examines the influence of legislation and codes of practice. The report explores performance management cycles, the use of performance indicators, and factors contributing to power imbalances, along with strategies to address them. Furthermore, it covers team management models, stages of team development, and the impact of group norms and conflict resolution. The report also investigates the 'no blame culture', its benefits, and supporting systems. Finally, it addresses good practices for supporting individuals with autism, including sensory management, communication strategies, and the application of relevant policies and guidance. The report aims to provide a comprehensive overview of best practices and practical strategies within the health and social care context.