Attending to both practitioner and practice.
Supervision is a partnership anchored in curiosity, critical reflection and ethical attention.
A space to make sense of your experience and the relationships you hold in your work.
How it Works
INDIVIDUAL REFLECTIONIndividual.
An ongoing supervisory relationship, offering space to reflect on your work, develop your professional identity and attend to the questions, relationships and ethical considerations that arise in practice. For many practitioners, one-to-one supervision is also a requirement of professional accreditation.
Open to new and existing supervision clients.
SHARED PERSPECTIVESGroup.
A shared reflective space where coaching practitioners bring their experiences, questions and challenges. Hearing different perspectives can help us to notice what we might otherwise miss, question our assumptions, and learn with and from one another.
Open to new and existing supervision clients.
ADVANCED PRACTICEArts-Based Group.
Bringing arts-based approaches into group supervision creates different ways of exploring and making sense of our experience. Through creative invitations, we can work with metaphor, images, objects, movement, drawing and writing to notice, express and attend to aspects of practice that conversation alone may not reach.
Open to existing supervision clients.
You can bring anything that's occupying your attention in your practice, or anything you're noticing in yourself as a practitioner. It might be a particular piece of work, a relationship with a client, an ethical question, something that feels difficult or unsettling, or a question about your own professional identity, confidence or development.
You don't need to arrive with a neatly defined question or a problem to solve. Sometimes the most useful starting point is simply noticing what's stayed with you, how you've been affected by something, or what you'd like to understand differently.
I use creative and reflective tools to offer different ways into our thinking. You can explore some of these for yourself in my Reflective Tools collection
What can I bring to supervision?
Working Together - Individual
Session length:
60 minutes
Suggested frequency:
Every 6-12 weeks
Reduced rate:
£60/hr
Full rate:
£120/hr
You book your own appointments using my calendar, so there's no fixed schedule or commitment to a particular frequency. I encourage regular supervision to maintain continuity and make space for reflection, with timing informed by your practice and professional requirements.
I invite you to choose between my full and reduced rates according to your financial circumstances, on a session-by-session basis. You can move between the two as your circumstances change, without needing to explain or justify your choice to me.
Is Group Supervision right for me?
Supervision is part of professional self-care: a space to attend to yourself as a practitioner, develop your individual resources and nurture your practice. In a group, we also benefit from multiple perspectives and the mutual support of fellow practitioners, developing our collective ethical awareness as we learn with and from one another.
Group supervision works best when you're willing to share something of your experience, listen with curiosity, and engage with the experiences of others. You don't need to bring a particular problem or an especially challenging piece of work. Your questions, uncertainties, reflections and everyday experiences of practice are all welcome.
My group supervision draws on artist-inspired reflective invitations, offering different ways to notice, explore and make sense of our experience as you prepare to come together with others. These prompts can become part of your own reflective practice, creating opportunities to explore creatively in a way that feels contained, supported and safe.
Groups comprise up to four practitioners and run in blocks of 4x two-hour sessions, usually around eight weeks apart. Each block costs £200 per person.
If you're interested in joining a group, get in touch and I can share upcoming dates and availability.
Already working together in supervision?
Arts-based group supervision is a more advanced form of reflective practice, bringing creative inquiry directly into the supervisory space. It draws on personal, relational and reflective capacities, inviting practitioners to engage with their experience in different and sometimes less familiar ways.
Because this way of working asks something different of us, it is currently offered to existing supervisees, where an established supervisory relationship provides the trust, familiarity and containment to explore creatively.
If you're interested in exploring arts-based group supervision, get in touch and we can talk about whether it might be a good next step in our supervisory work.