Bring the client who has stayed with you long after the session ended. Bring the work feeling stuck, the ethical dilemma leaving you uncertain, or the growing sense your practice no longer fits. Supervision offers a place to think more freely, explore more deeply, and leave with greater clarity.
Our conversations begin with what matters most to you. Together, we look closely at your client work while staying curious about what might be sitting just beneath the surface. This might mean noticing patterns across sessions, exploring what a client may be communicating beyond their words, or becoming aware of assumptions, emotional responses, or blind spots quietly shaping the therapeutic relationship.
Alongside your client work, there’s room to think about you as the therapist.
The work you do can be deeply rewarding, and it can also be demanding. You may be carrying the weight of a full caseload, questioning your confidence after a difficult session, or noticing your work is beginning to affect you in ways harder to ignore. Supervision offers space to recognise these experiences before they become something you simply push through. Looking behind the curtain of stress or workload often reveals something important, bringing what has been outside awareness into clearer focus.
Your practice deserves attention too.
Whether you are newly qualified, established in private practice, or working across several settings, the shape of your working life influences the therapy you offer. We can think together about boundaries, workload, confidence, professional identity, and the direction your practice is taking. If questions arise about your professional presence, your website, attracting work aligned with your values, or creating a practice that feels sustainable as well as fulfilling, there is space for those conversations too. My role is not to coach you in business, but to help you reflect on how your practice supports both your clients and you.
My supervision is grounded in person-centred values. I offer a relationship where you can think aloud, question yourself without judgement, and explore uncertainty with honesty. Rather than rushing towards solutions, we stay curious together, allowing new understanding to emerge in a way that feels meaningful rather than forced. Where it helps deepen reflection, we may occasionally use creative or visual ways of thinking, though conversation remains at the heart of our work.
Alongside my counselling practice, I bring more than a decade of experience in emotional support, crisis services, bereavement work, disability-related services, and supervisory and mentoring roles within voluntary organisations. I have supported practitioners and volunteers working in emotionally demanding environments and understand the realities of balancing ethical practice with the pressures of sustained client work.
As a blind supervisor, I bring lived experience of building a professional life in spaces not always designed with accessibility in mind. Blindness has shaped my creativity, adaptability, and the way I think about identity, resilience, and professional practice. It informs my perspective without defining yours, offering another lens through which we can explore your work where it feels relevant.
I have particular experience supporting therapists working with bereavement, suicide bereavement, pet loss, disability, sight loss, chronic illness, trauma, identity, and complex or changing life circumstances.
I work with counsellors and psychotherapists in training, newly qualified practitioners, and experienced clinicians.
You may be looking for a supervisor who supports and gently challenges your thinking, helping you develop confidence in your clinical work while staying connected to your own values and way of working. You might be building a private practice, working within an organisation, or balancing both. Wherever you are in your development, supervision can provide a steady place to reflect, grow, and continue becoming the practitioner you want to be.
I offer one-to-one and group supervision, in person in Hampton Hill, online, or by telephone. Reduced rates are available for students and newly qualified practitioners.
If you are wondering whether we would work well together, I would be happy to arrange an initial conversation.
If you’re considering counselling as a disabled adult and not sure where to start, you’re not alone. You don’t need to have the perfect words or know exactly what you want to work on. You’re welcome here, just as you are.
Get in touch for a free, confidential conversation about how counselling could support you.