Clinical Supervision
My supervisory approach is collaborative, reflective, and grounded in the development of your own clinical judgement and professional identity. Rather than taking a directive or authoritative role, supervision is a space to think together about your work, explore complexity, and strengthen your confidence in making ethically grounded decisions.
In supervision, we may explore:
- Assessment, formulation and therapeutic process
- Relational dynamics and countertransference
- How your nervous system and lived experience show up in the work
- Ethical dilemmas and professional boundaries
- Working with trauma, neurodivergence, chronic illness, and systemic barriers
- Integration of EMDR, parts work, somatic, and sensory approaches (where appropriate)
My role is to support reflective depth, self-awareness, and professional growth, not to provide prescriptive answers or to govern your practice. Supervisees remain responsible for their own clinical decisions in line with their professional body’s guidance.
This approach maybe particularly suited to practitioners who:
- Value collaboration over hierarchy
- Want to strengthen autonomy and confidence in their judgement
- Are open to reflective challenge as well as support
- Can engage with uncertainty and complexity
- Are committed to inclusive, trauma-informed practice
Supervision also attends to the emotional realities of therapeutic work while maintaining clear boundaries between supervision and personal therapy.
My work is informed by integrative, trauma-informed, and EMDR frameworks, alongside lived and professional experience of trauma, chronic illness, Autism, ADHD, and LGBTQIA+ life.
If you are seeking highly directive supervision or explicit clinical instruction, my approach may not be the best fit.
Specialist Professional Consultation
I also offer one-off or short-term professional consultation sessions for therapists seeking focused input on complex clinical work.
Consultation is distinct from ongoing supervision and is designed for practitioners who would benefit from specialist perspectives while retaining full responsibility for their clinical decisions.
Consultation may be helpful if you:
- Are working with presentations outside your usual scope
- Want support with complex case formulation or treatment planning
- Need neuro-affirming or disability-informed perspectives
- Are supporting clients with trauma, identity exploration, chronic illness, or systemic barriers
- Want to integrate EMDR, parts work, somatic, or sensory approaches
- Prefer focused, time-limited professional input
These sessions provide reflective, trauma-informed guidance without ongoing supervisory oversight.
Consultation is not a substitute for the formal supervision required by professional bodies and does not include fitness-to-practice monitoring or sign-off.