Supervision: A space for reflective practice

 
 

supervision

I appreciate that finding a supervisor to support your work can feel like a daunting process. It can raise lots of questions and that is why I offer an initial free, no obligation session to see if we both feel comfortable with one another.

 

Like my therapy practice, my supervision is integrative-informed by different theoretical frameworks and models with a foundation of a relational approach. I offer a safe, transparent and open approach and believe that sometimes being able to bring humour, where appropriate, into the supervisory relationship can facilitate a helpful reflective space.

I have extensive experience from previously working as a Therapy Lead for The Priory group, managing a team of substantive and sessional therapists, offering risk management, reflective practice and support for working with complex mental health. I am able to fully appreciate how working with clients for an organisation can sometimes feel frustrating and ethically challenging, when there are policies to adhere to.

 

I offer supervision for both adult and young person clients. I have a specialist interest of working with eating disorders which can sometimes raise questions around safety, safeguarding and even ethical considerations. Please do reach out if this is something that I can support with.

 

Fees:

60 minutes £55

90 minutes £75

Availability: Please contact me for availability

 

I also work with Young People Aged 11-18 years

I have worked as a School Counsellor, and know how important it is to support young people and their mental health. Balancing today's demands, young people can become overwhelmed and not know how to manage their emotions. Friendship breakdowns; family concerns; body image battles; anger; bullying and bereavement are all things that can feel scary to a young person. Being able to talk about what's going on, feel safe and listened to, can help a young person express themselves and learn new ways of coping with confusing emotions.

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Working creatively

Sometimes, there are no words…

Sometimes, when we can find no words to express how we are feeling, using everyday objects can help a young person to express in a way that words cannot.