Clinical Supervision
A space to reflect, grow and feel supported.
Good supervision is about so much more than meeting professional requirements.
It's a place where you can think out loud, explore uncertainty, celebrate successes and feel supported in the responsibility of holding other people's stories.
Whether you're newly qualified, experienced in practice or working within an organisation, supervision should be a collaborative relationship that helps you develop both professionally and personally.
My aim is to create a reflective, compassionate and honest space where you feel able to bring your whole self—not just your client work.
My Approach
I see supervision as a partnership.
Rather than telling you what to do, I work alongside you to explore your thinking, deepen your understanding and build confidence in your own clinical judgement.
Together we might explore:
Your relationship with your clients.
Clinical formulations and interventions.
Ethical dilemmas and decision making.
Trauma-informed practice.
Attachment and relational dynamics.
Neurodiversity.
Risk and safeguarding.
Self-awareness and use of self.
Burnout, compassion fatigue and self-care.
Professional development and confidence.
My style is warm, reflective and curious.
I believe the safest practice develops when supervisees feel safe enough to ask questions, acknowledge uncertainty and continue learning without fear of judgement.
My Philosophy
The way I supervise reflects the way I work therapeutically.
I believe that understanding comes before judgement.
That behaviour—whether from a client, a horse or even ourselves—always has meaning.
That curiosity opens doors which criticism often closes.
Supervision should be somewhere you leave feeling lighter, clearer and more confident, not criticised or overwhelmed.
It should be a place where you are supported as a practitioner, while always keeping your clients at the centre of our thinking.
Who I Work With
I offer supervision for:
Qualified counsellors and psychotherapists.
Counsellors in training (where appropriate).
Helping professionals.
Those working within charities or organisations.
Professionals interested in trauma-informed practice.
Practitioners working with children, young people and families.
Counsellors interested in integrating nature or equine-assisted approaches into their work.
Whether you're working in private practice, education, healthcare or the voluntary sector, supervision can provide valuable space to think, reflect and grow
My Experience
Alongside my private counselling practice, I have experience working with adults, children, young people, couples and families across a range of settings.
My background includes supporting survivors of domestic abuse, working with complex trauma, delivering training for Samaritans, facilitating equine assisted therapy and learning, and developing services that place relationships and psychological safety at their heart.
These experiences continue to shape my supervision, allowing me to support practitioners working with a wide variety of client presentations.
Why Supervision Matters
Therapeutic work can be incredibly rewarding, but it can also be emotionally demanding.
We regularly hold stories of grief, trauma, fear, uncertainty and hope.
Having somewhere to reflect on that work isn't simply good practice—it's an essential part of caring for ourselves so we can continue caring for others.
Supervision offers an opportunity to pause, think, celebrate progress, explore challenges and remain connected to the values that brought us into this profession.
What to Expect
Our first meeting is an opportunity for us to get to know one another.
We'll talk about:
Your current work.
The clients you support.
Your hopes for supervision.
Any areas you'd particularly like to develop.
It's also an opportunity for you to decide whether I feel like the right supervisor for you.
The supervisory relationship is important, and finding someone you feel comfortable with matters.
Fees & Availability
I offer supervision:
In person from my Warwickshire practice.
Online across the UK.
For individuals.
For organisations seeking reflective practice or supervision for staff.
If you're unsure what type of supervision would suit you, please feel free to get in touch. I'm always happy to have an informal conversation before you decide.
An Invitation
Supervision should be somewhere you feel encouraged, challenged and supported in equal measure.
It should leave you feeling more connected to your work, more confident in your practice and better equipped to support the people who place their trust in you.
If you're looking for a supervisor who values curiosity, compassion, ethical practice and authentic relationships, I'd be delighted to hear from you.