Case managers need to be able to adjust their empathic skills to different clients, contexts, and situations. To overcome the challenges of empathy, they should seek regular supervision and feedback from peers or mentors, engage in continuous learning and development, practice self-awareness and self-regulation, establish clear and healthy boundaries, and prioritize self-care and well-being. Supervision can help them reflect on their empathic practice, identify strengths and areas for improvement, and address any ethical or emotional issues. Learning and development activities could include attending training, workshops, or courses on empathy and related topics such as cultural competence or motivational interviewing. Self-awareness and self-regulation involves monitoring their own emotions, thoughts, and reactions while using coping strategies like breathing or mindfulness to stay focused. Establishing boundaries means communicating roles, expectations, and limits to clients while respecting their choices and rights. Self-care is important too; case managers should take breaks, have hobbies, seek support, and maintain a balanced life outside work.