Clinical Supervision

I offer clinical supervision for counsellors, psychotherapists and practitioners who want a supportive, thoughtful and alive space to reflect on their work.

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My approach to supervision is integrative, relational, systemic and mindful. I bring warmth, humour and a willingness to think sideways. Bring your spirituality, your creativity, your uncertainty, your instincts, and the parts of your clinical self that are still finding their shape. I do not think supervision is best served by rigid formulas or overly polished certainty. Good clinical work is often subtle, awkward, moving, funny, confusing and deeply human, sometimes all before 10.15am.

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In supervision, I aim to bring warmth, curiosity, humour and careful attention. I am interested not only in what is happening with the client but also in what is happening in you: your responses, doubts, instincts, frustrations, tenderness, blind spots and moments of not-knowing. These are often valuable clinical material, not signs that something is going pear-shaped.

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My style is supportive and gently challenging. I want supervision to feel safe enough for honesty, but engaged enough to be useful. Together, we can think about the therapeutic relationship, ethical questions, clinical uncertainty, risk, boundaries, difference, identity, culture, and the emotional impact of the work.

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I draw on relational, psychodynamic, humanistic and mindfulness-informed perspectives. Mindfulness, for me, is not about becoming serenely unbothered by everything, a suspiciously ambitious project, but about developing a clearer, kinder and more embodied awareness of what is present. This can help us stay closer to ourselves, our clients and the complexity of the work.

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Supervision with me may include attention to:

• client material and therapeutic process

• transference, countertransference and relational dynamics

• the therapist’s use of self

• ethical dilemmas and professional responsibilities

• risk, safeguarding and boundaries

• confidence, self-doubt and professional development

• difference, identity, power and culture

• the impact of the work on you as a practitioner​

 

I welcome both trainees and qualified therapists, particularly those who are drawn to integrative, relational or reflective ways of working.

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My hope is that supervision with me offers a place where you can feel supported, understood and encouraged to develop your own therapeutic voice — not a borrowed version of someone else’s.

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I currently work with student, recently qualified and highly experienced therapists as well as senior charity and business leaders.

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For those still reading, I have a Level 5 Certificate in Public Service Management and a Level 6 Advanced Certificate in Clinical Supervision. I failed O-level Chemistry.