Supervision

Clinical supervision is important because it creates a dedicated space to reflect on your work, process emotional demands, and stay connected to the meaning and impact of what you do. It supports ethical, thoughtful practice and helps sustain you in your role—especially over the long term.

I have undertaken the Tavistock and Portman Supervision Training (2023/2024) course and the NSCAP Service and Clinical Supervisors Accreditation Programme. 

I offer clinical supervision to individuals and small groups. This is known to be particularly helpful in avoiding burnout, especially in demanding settings such as the NHS, local authority teams, or any work involving direct contact with people who are struggling or unwell.

Supervision is not the same as management or case load oversight. It’s a supportive, non-judgemental space where you can step back and think more deeply about your clinical work—what’s happening, what matters to you, and what may be stirred up in the process.

It’s a place to be thoughtful, curious, and cared for as a practitioner.

I am registered with NCSPIR as a supervisor in their national service to provide psychoanalytical clinical and service supervision for organisations, groups, and individuals

Please look at this feedback from my work with a Local Authority where I supervise groups.