Who I supervise

I work with:

  • trainee counsellors and psychotherapists

  • qualified therapists seeking ongoing supervision, reflective practice, or case consultation

  • small supervision groups where there is a shared professional context and clear contracting

My supervision is particularly suited to therapists who want to think relationally and deeply about their work, especially where the clinical picture feels complex, emotionally demanding, or difficult to hold alone.

This may include trauma, dissociation, shutdown, attachment patterns, chronic dysregulation, or layered histories — but it may also include any work where careful reflection, steadiness, and clinical containment are helpful.

This can be especially valuable when the work feels difficult to hold on your own.


When this supervision may be a good fit

This supervision may be a good fit if you:

  • want to think relationally and deeply about your clinical work

  • find yourself working with complex, layered, or emotionally demanding presentations

  • want supervision that supports careful formulation, pacing, and clinical judgement

  • are interested in trauma-informed, attachment-informed, or regulation-informed ways of thinking

  • prefer a supervision relationship that is warm, structured, reflective, and collaborative

  • want to deepen your capacity to stay thoughtful and steady while working within scope

This may include work with trauma, developmental trauma, relational trauma, chronic anxiety, hyperarousal, shutdown, dissociation, sleep disruption, or difficult relational patterns.

It may be particularly helpful if you want supervision that can hold depth, uncertainty, and complex process without becoming rigid, overly theoretical, or technique-driven.


What supervision may include

My style is relational, trauma-informed, and integrative. I aim to offer a space where you can slow down, reflect, and make sense of the work clearly.

The focus is not only on what to do next, but on developing an approach that feels clinically coherent, ethical, and sustainable.

Depending on your needs and stage of development, supervision may include:

  • collaborative case formulation

  • tracking process: transference, countertransference, rupture and repair, and therapeutic stance

  • pacing, timing, stabilisation, and working within the client’s current capacity

  • thinking about trauma, attachment, dissociation, shutdown, and nervous-system regulation where these are relevant

  • ethical decision-making, boundaries, endings, documentation, and scope of practice

  • supporting your professional identity and confidence as a clinician

If you are anxious about being judged, you are not alone. Supervision can offer a steady, reflective space to think about complex clinical work without pressure to have everything worked out. My aim is to help you understand the work more clearly, deepen formulation, notice what may be happening relationally, and find a way forward that feels ethical, clinically grounded, and sustainable.


Practicalities

  • Format: online by video and, where helpful, in person

  • Frequency: most supervisees choose fortnightly or weekly

  • We will agree an arrangement that fits your training requirements, caseload, and budget, and review it periodically

  • The aim is to find a rhythm that is both practical and clinically supportive

Fees ›


Read more

About me ›
For more about my background, training, and professional experience.

How I work ›
For the principles that shape my therapeutic and supervisory practice.

Key values ›
For the wider values that inform how I think about therapy, supervision, and clinical responsibility.


If you would like to explore supervision

If you would like to explore supervision with me, you are welcome to get in touch.

It can be helpful to include:

  • your training or qualification status

  • your modality and client group

  • your typical caseload and setting

  • what you would like supervision to support

You do not need to have everything neatly formulated before getting in touch. A brief sense of where you are in your work and what you would like supervision to support is enough.

There is no pressure to continue beyond the consultation.