Supervision
Individual supervision
Group supervision
Case-specific supervision
Individual supervision
Group supervision
Case-specific supervision
Supervision is a space to pause, reflect, and reconnect with what anchors you in your work. It’s a chance to explore the challenges, meaning and purpose behind what you do. In our time together, we will look at the relationships you build—with your clients, your practice, and yourself—with curiosity and care.
At the heart of supervision is the opportunity to understand and nurture what makes you uniquely you. Your working style, resources, and values are the foundation of your practice, and together, we will explore how to strengthen and expand them.
Supervision is also a time to slow down and reflect on the connections you create with your clients and how your processes shape those relationships. Through thoughtful dialogue, we will uncover insights that help you stay attuned to your clients while remaining grounded in who you are as a person and practitioner.
I welcome humour and laughter in the sessions. Just because it can sometimes feel difficult and heavy, it doesn’t mean we can’t invite what feels good and connecting into our practice and supervisory relationship.
Supervision doesn’t have to be difficult—it can be gentle, encouraging, and deeply rooted in what feels good and true, where challenges can be embraced rather than shame-inducing. We need supervision in our work to be ethical practitioners, you need a space to fully bring all aspects of your practice, knowing support is available to you.
Whether you’re seeking clarity, perspective, or simply a safe space to explore, the type of supervision I offer is an invitation to deepen your practice and reconnect with what matters most in your work.
I encourage you to book an introductory call to talk about whether my supervision style fits you and your needs.
Case-specific supervision: I do offer case-specific supervision sessions on the themes of outdoor therapy, substance and alcohol use, working in prisons, voice hearing and dissociative processes. My supervisors, mentors and peers have a strong understanding and working experience on these topics and offer invaluable support and guidance. I have particularly nurtured these areas of work through readings, training, and work in specialised services.
Anti-oppressive practice: I approach these and other topics from a solid anti-oppressive and anti-diagnostic perspective whilst valuing diverse ways of understanding and describing a client’s distress and processes. I aim not to challenge or dismiss diagnostic models but to create an opportunity to reflect on and expand how we make sense of what clients bring to therapy.
In our work together, we will explore questions that shift the focus toward understanding your client’s story and context. Instead of asking, “What’s wrong with them?” we might consider, “What has happened to them?” and “What sense are they making of their experiences?” At the same time, we will reflect on your own process with questions like, “What is coming up for you in this work?” and “How does your understanding shape the relationship you’re building with your client?”
This approach invites us to view distress through a lens that honours both the complexity of your client’s experiences and the strengths they bring to their journey. It also offers a chance for you to grow in how you navigate these narratives, holding space for curiosity, empathy, and empowerment in your work.
There’s something grounding about stepping outside, away from the usual four walls of an office or a screen. Outdoor supervision invites us into a different rhythm, one shaped by the natural world around us. Whether we’re walking through a park or finding a quiet spot to sit, the outdoors can create a sense of openness and calm, offering a space to reflect on your work in a way that feels fresh and intuitive.
For me, being outside mirrors the ebb and flow of the therapeutic and supervisory process: mutuality, non-linearity, and collaboration. It is about finding balance, adapting, and returning to what feels steady. In outdoor supervision, we have the chance to reconnect not just with our work and our clients but with ourselves.
Please note that outdoor supervision is offered on a Thursday morning.
Personal circumstances impacting client work
Barriers in engaging in clinical supervision
Self-care
Professional development
Case study
Boundaries
Power dynamics
Risks and safeguarding
Contracting
Stuckness & boredom
Clashing values with workplace
Setting up private practice
Networking
Record keeping
Case load
online outdoor Glasgow office
£60 for 1 hour
£50 for 1 hour for trainees in counselling/ psychotherapy/ counselling psychology
Working hours:
Monday and Tuesday: 8am to 4pm
Wednesday 8am to 12pm
Thursday: 9am to 12pm (online and outdoors only)