Clinical Supervision
A space to reflect, explore
and develop your practice
Clinical supervision for therapists and practitioners seeking a thoughtful, collaborative space to reflect on their work, develop their clinical thinking and sustain themselves in practice.
Making space for the work behind the work
Therapeutic work can be rewarding, meaningful and deeply challenging.
As therapists, we spend much of our time attending to the experiences of others. We listen, respond, make decisions and hold space for people who may be navigating difficult and complex circumstances.
Supervision offers an opportunity to step back from the immediacy of that work.
It provides time to reflect on what is happening in your practice, explore questions and uncertainties, and consider different perspectives on the work you are doing.
Supervision that includes the whole of practice
My approach to supervision is collaborative, relational and reflective.
I believe supervision is not simply about discussing what happened in a session or finding the right intervention. It is also about making space to consider the wider context of therapeutic work and the experience of being a practitioner.
The Client
The Practice
The Therapeutic Relationship
Exploring experiences, needs, presentation and therapeutic process.
Thinking about interventions, clinical decisions and ethical responsibilities.
Considering what is happening between therapist and client.
The Practitioner
The Wider Context
The Supervisory Relationship
Reflecting on your own experience, responses and wellbeing.
Considering organisational, cultural, social and systemic influences
Noticing what happens within supervision itself.
A space to think together
“My role is not to provide ready-made answers, but to bring curiosity, experience and a different perspective to the conversation.”
You don’t need to arrive at supervision with everything worked out. Sometimes there is a particular client or situation you want to discuss; at other times, something about your work may have left you feeling uncertain, stuck or curious. Supervision provides a space to bring these experiences, without needing to have all the answers.
Together, we can explore what is happening, consider different perspectives and make connections that may not be immediately visible when you’re immersed in the work. My role is not to provide ready-made solutions, but to support you in developing your own capacity to think through clinical situations and make informed professional decisions.
Who I work with
I offer supervision for therapists and practitioners at different stages of their professional journey.
My experience includes clinical practice, university teaching, therapist training, research and supervision within arts-based and therapeutic settings.
- Dance Movement Psychotherapists
- Creative arts therapists
- Counsellors and psychotherapists
- Trainee and newly qualified practitioners
- Therapists working in private practice
- Practitioners in organisational and community settings
Online supervision
I offer clinical supervision online via secure video sessions.
Working online provides flexibility for practitioners across the UK and can offer a consistent space for reflection, wherever you are based.
Sessions take place via secure video, with both supervisor and supervisee responsible for ensuring that a private and confidential environment is maintained.
Finding the right supervisory relationship
Choosing a supervisor is an important decision.
The supervisory relationship needs to provide enough trust for honest reflection, while also offering opportunities for challenge, learning and professional growth.
An initial conversation gives us the opportunity to talk about your practice, what you are looking for from supervision, and whether my approach feels like a good fit for you.
There is no obligation to continue following this conversation.
About me
I am a Dance Movement Psychotherapist and embodied psychotherapist with experience across clinical practice, research, university teaching, therapist training and supervision.
My work is grounded in an interest in the relationship between mind, body and emotional experience, alongside a commitment to thoughtful, ethical and relational practice.
I bring this perspective to supervision while recognising that each practitioner brings their own professional knowledge, experience and way of working.
Looking for clinical supervision?
If you are considering supervision and would like to explore whether we might work well together, I welcome an initial conversation.