Supervision

Supervision is not simply oversight. It is the place where the therapist is also met. Whether you are in training, newly qualified, or established in practice, this is a space for thoughtful reflection, emotional honesty, and professional strengthening without performance pressure. This is where your clinical work meets your internal world.

1:1 Clinical Supervision
Individual supervision offers focused, attuned space for your specific practice and process.
Together we explore:

• Clinical material through a shame-informed and somatic lens
• Countertransference, attachment dynamics, and parts activation
• Rupture and repair within the therapeutic relationship
• Ethical decision-making grounded in relational awareness
• Your developmental edge as a practitioner
• Integration of your model with your values and identity

We attend to what is happening in the room and what is happening in you. Many therapists carry quiet shame about uncertainty, emotional activation, or not knowing. Here, those moments are not corrected or concealed. They are slowed down and understood. This is supervision that strengthens your internal ground, not just your interventions.

Group Supervision
Maximum four practitioners. Small, contained groups create a relational field where depth is possible.
Each member has time to bring their whole self, not simply a case presentation.
In this space you will experience:

• Multi-layered insight from diverse clinical perspectives
• Relational accountability held with steadiness
• Normalisation of complexity and doubt
• Shared regulation and collective processing
• Exposure to varied modalities and lived experience
• A commitment to ethical, present-moment practice

Group supervision restores perspective. It reduces isolation. It rebuilds dignity where shame has narrowed it.This is not a performative environment. It is a space of shared honour. 

My Approach as a Supervisor
My supervision is grounded in established supervisory frameworks:

• The Seven-Eyed Model by Hawkins and Shohet
• The Cyclical Model by Page and Wosket
• The Functional Model by Inskipp and Proctor

These models ensure our work remains ethically robust, developmentally attuned, and clinically rigorous.
Alongside these structures, I integrate:

• Attachment theory
• Internal Family Systems informed parts work
• Present-moment tracking and somatic awareness
• A shame-informed and honour-centred framework

This creates supervision that is both structured and alive.

Shame-Informed and Honour-Centred Practice
Shame is often the unspoken layer in therapeutic work. It can manifest as over-functioning, self-criticism, comparison, or fear of exposure. In supervision, we do not bypass this. We work with it.
An honour-centred framework recognises inherent worth beyond performance. It restores dignity where shame has taken hold.
In practice this means:

• Meeting vulnerability with steadiness
• Supporting ethical clarity without harshness
• Building internal authority rather than defensive competence
• Strengthening your practitioner identity from the inside out

Supervision becomes a place where shame softens and presence deepens.

For Students and New Practitioners
The early years of practice are formative and often tender.
You may be navigating:

• Imposter feelings
• Fear of getting it wrong
• Emotional overwhelm
• Private practice isolation
• Uncertainty about your clinical voice

You are not expected to arrive fully formed. Supervision with me supports the development of a grounded practitioner identity, one rooted in authenticity rather than perfection.

Is This Right for You?
This may be the right fit if you are:
☑ A trainee, newly qualified, or experienced practitioner
☑ Working with trauma, shame, or relational complexity
☑ Seeking depth as well as ethical rigour
☑ Wanting supervision that feels human, embodied, and alive

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