Normative
Keeping practice safe. Boundaries, confidentiality, risk and working within your competence, with someone in your corner when the decisions are hard.
A relational, reflective lens
I draw on the Seven-Eyed Model(Hawkins & Shohet), a well-established way of looking at supervision from every angle: the client, your interventions, the relationship between you, your own inner responses, our supervisory relationship, and the wider system you both sit within.
It’s especially good at surfacing the parallel process: the way what happens with a client can quietly echo into our session, and tell us something important.
Who I work with
Counsellors in private practice wanting steady, reliable supervision. Trainees building supervised hours toward qualification. And experienced practitioners who simply want a fresh, grounded perspective from someone who’s still very much in the chair.
Behind every conversation we have are thousands of sessions of my own client work, across individual and relationship therapy, primary care, and bereavement support. I’m not supervising from theory alone.
How I supervise
I bring the same integrative, person-centred warmth to supervision that I bring to the consulting room: honest, human, and unhurried. You set the agenda for what you need; I help you see your work, and yourself in it, more clearly.