Supervision & reflective practice
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Supervision is a confidential space to step back from your work, make sense of what’s coming up for you, and stay resourced. It isn’t just a tick-box for CPD. It’s a space for the real you behind the role.
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I’ve offered clinical supervision since 2017, I’m trained in Creative Arts Supervision (CAST), and I supervise for Talking Heads and Education Support. My approach is creative, collaborative and rooted in compassion and mindfulness, in person or online.
One of my HOWZAT! reflective cards,
often used in supervision.
Who is supervision for?
Anyone in a helping or holding role, where the work stays with you.
Therapists & counsellors
Clinical supervision for therapists, counsellors and creative arts therapists, supporting your practice and your professional body’s requirements.
Teachers & school staff
Reflective space for teachers, pastoral and SEND staff, and school leaders who hold so much for others.
Health & care professionals
For nurses, social workers, support workers and others in caring roles whose work comes home with them.
Creatives & group leaders
For artists, facilitators, coaches and anyone who holds space for groups.
Reflecting together can help colleagues share the load, feel more connected and work better as a team. I offer group reflective practice for schools, teams and organisations, in person or online. Get in touch to talk about what your team needs. Prices depend on the size of the group and how often we meet, and are always agreed in advance. See Fees & FAQs for more.
Group & team supervision
What's the catch? What changes?
It starts with a free phone call. You tell me about your work and what you’re looking for, and we see whether we’re a good fit. If so, we agree a simple contract and meet regularly, at my studio in Ashford or online.
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You bring whatever’s on your mind: a client, a dynamic, a decision, or simply how you’re doing. Together we reflect, check boundaries and think about what’s next. Sometimes we’ll use creative tools, like cards, objects or imagery, to see things from a new angle.
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The catch? You’ll need to show up as yourself. What changes? Most people leave clearer, more grounded and less alone with their work. Sometimes even with a much-needed laugh.