A space to think deeply about your work
Good supervision is one of the most valuable things you can invest in as a counsellor. It's where you make sense of your client work, notice what's happening in the room, and keep yourself well enough to keep showing up. I offer individual supervision that is warm, honest, and genuinely reflective.
Book a free conversationWhat supervision is — and isn't
Supervision isn't line management, and it isn't therapy (though it can be therapeutic). It's a dedicated space to explore your clinical work — the clients who are getting under your skin, the sessions that felt stuck, the moments of real connection, and the ethical questions that keep you up at night. It's also a place to notice what you're bringing to the work, and how your own history and responses are shaping what happens in the room.
The best supervision I've had has changed how I work. I want to offer that to others.
My approach to supervision
I work relationally and collaboratively — supervision is a two-way conversation, not a performance review. I draw on a range of models including the seven-eyed model of supervision, and I'm particularly interested in the parallel process and what the supervisory relationship itself can tell us about the client work. I'm trauma-informed, which means I'm attentive to how trauma shows up in the work — in clients, in supervisees, and in the system.
Relational
The supervisory relationship matters. We build something real together.
Reflective
We slow down and look at what's actually happening, not just what should be.
Honest
I'll name what I notice — warmly, but directly.
Trauma-informed
Attentive to how trauma shows up in the work and in the supervisory space.
Who I supervise
Qualified counsellors
Practitioners at any stage of their career who want a thoughtful, collaborative supervisor.
Trainee counsellors
Those completing placement hours who need supervision that meets their course requirements.
Counsellors working with trauma
Practitioners working with complex trauma, PTSD, or dissociation who want a supervisor with specialist knowledge.
Practical details
How often do we meet?
Most supervisees meet fortnightly or monthly, depending on their caseload and course requirements. We'll agree a frequency that works for you.
How long are sessions?
Individual supervision sessions are typically 60–90 minutes. We'll agree a length that gives us enough time to work properly.
Do you offer group supervision?
Not currently — I offer individual supervision only. This allows for deeper, more personalised reflection on your specific client work.
Are you BACP or UKCP registered?
Please get in touch for details of my professional registration and qualifications. I'm happy to provide this information before we begin.
Do you work online?
Yes — all supervision is available online via a secure video platform, so I can work with supervisees across the UK.
Ready to find a supervisor who gets it?
I offer a free initial conversation so we can get a sense of whether we'd work well together. Supervision is a relationship — it matters that it feels right.
Book a free conversation