Supervision
Supervision is an important and vital aspect of professional practice for coaches, counsellors, psychotherapists and psychologists.
Supervision has been described as ‘a formal arrangement whereby a practitioner discusses their work regularly with someone who is an experienced practitioner and supervisor. The task is to work together to ensure and develop the efficiency of the practitioner/client relationship’ (Page and Wosket, 2001).
Michael Carroll (2014) has defined it as ‘a forum where supervisees review and reflect on their work in order to do it better’ (2014) and that it is a ‘form of experiential learning, it is reflection-on-action, reflection-in-action to result in reflection -for-action.’ (2007)
This is the kind of Supervision that I seek to offer. I have completed the Wheel of Supervision training qualification by the Centre for Existential Practice and this model and training informs my way of working as a supervisor. I have also completed the Relationships Australia program for Supervision.
My approach to Supervision is undergirded by my approach to counselling. My focus is client-centered – on you as the therapist and the clients that you bring to seek assistance and guidance with. If you are interested in knowing more and would like an introductory chat to see if I am the right supervisor for you, please complete the contact form on this website or call or email me on the details provided.

References:
Page, S. and Wosket, V. (2001) Supervising the Counsellor, A Cyclical Model. 2nd ed. London: Brummer-Routledge.
Carroll, M. (2014) Effective Supervision for the Helping Professions 2nd ed. London: Sage Publications