Supervision is a collaborative process in which professionals reflect on their work with clients, themselves, and the wider systemic context, with the aim of enhancing the quality of practice and professional relationships.

Supervision in the helping professions

I offer individual and group supervision to professionals, including Arts Therapists, Counsellors and Coaches, who are interested in online sessions. As an experienced supervisor, I have specialised in supporting professionals working with individuals facing challenging situations and with those experiencing loss and grief.

My approach to supervision integrates trauma-informed and culturally sensitive frameworks to help professionals working creatively with the complexities of contemporary organisations.

I hold a Postgraduate Diploma in Creative Approaches to Supervision, and I am a supervisor on the register of the British Association of Dramatherapists.

Alongside my private practice, I currently coordinate the supervision service at Shooting Star Children’s Hospices, where I also provide online supervision for professionals.

My previous practice in London has included working in Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services (CAMHS), and inpatient psychiatric services (Priory Hospital).

To learn more about my approach to supervision, explore my articles and resources on the Blog.

Supervision for senior leaders in education

In parallel to clinical supervision, I provide supervision to senior leaders in education through my roles as an Associate supervisor with Education Support and Talking Heads Supervision.

Supervision enhances reflection and creativity, helps professionals in schools maintaining ethical standards of practice, and ensures that the needs of the children are being addressed.

Regular supervision can also help you to manage work-related stress and reflect on complex cases when working with children at risk, and who pose a risk to themselves and others.

I have a long-standing interest in safeguarding and my work with hospices, schools and bereavement organisations has involved liaising with external agencies, such as children’s services, to safeguard children and vulnerable adults from any form of abuse or neglect.