About Supervision
"I learned that courage was not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it. The brave man is not he who does not feel afraid, but he who conquers that fear. "
Nelson Mandela
Warm, reflective supervision for therapists who want depth, clarity and sustainable practice.
I’m an integrative psychotherapist and supervisor with over 30 years’ experience across wellbeing and mental health.
My path began with yoga and mindfulness, and over time expanded into counselling, psychotherapy and now supervision. That foundation still shapes how I work today: thoughtful, grounded, and attentive to both the emotional and embodied aspects of the work.
I offer supervision that is warm, collaborative and gently challenging — a space where you can think clearly, speak honestly, and feel supported as well as stretched.
Supervisees often come to me when they want more than case management. They want space to reflect deeply, untangle stuckness, build confidence, and grow their clinical voice.
Together we explore:
your relationship with each client
your emotional responses and use of self
ethical and professional dilemmas
theory and formulation
boundaries and sustainability
and the wider context of your work
My integrative background means I adapt to you rather than expecting you to fit one model. I draw particularly on the Seven-Eyed Model and the Integrative Development Model, while keeping our conversations practical, relational and relevant to your day-to-day practice.
Alongside psychotherapy training, I’m also qualified in mindfulness, breathwork and yoga, which help me support supervisees with regulation, resilience and avoiding burnout — not just clinical thinking.
My experience spans universities, schools, the NHS, charities and private practice, working with adults, young people, couples and families. I have particular experience with:
anxiety and depression
ADHD and neurodiversity
relationship and family dynamics
fertility and parenting
trauma and health-related issues
complex life transitions
I aim to create a supervisory relationship where you can bring the messy, uncertain and vulnerable parts of the work — not just the polished bits — without fear of judgement.
Supervision should feel containing, thoughtful and growth-focused. A place to slow down, reflect and develop as both a practitioner and a person.