04 · SERVICES

Supervision and Consultation

For clinicians and organisations.

A protected, rigorous space for practitioners and teams who hold others. We reflect on the work and on the person doing it, and both are taken seriously.

Practitioners and teamsOnline or in LondonHCPC standards
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ABOUT THIS SERVICE

Supervision and consultation

Supervision and consultation are two related offers, both held to HCPC standards.

Supervision is a regular, protected reflective space for individual practitioners or groups, attending to the clinical work and to the person doing it. Consultation is a defined piece of work for a team or organisation: a thinking partnership on cases, culture and the wellbeing of the people who hold others.

Both draw on structured reflective models, including Heads and Hearts, the Social GGRRAAACCEEESSS and facilitated storytelling.

In practice this serves the clinicians, leaders and teams responsible for others, including those supporting people in public and high-pressure roles.

For individual practitioners

Clinical supervision, individual or group, for clinical and counselling psychologists, psychotherapists and other mental health practitioners. A space to think clearly about your caseload, your development, and the systems you work within.

For teams and organisations

  • Consultation on building or refining psychologically informed practice: onboarding, wellbeing programmes, response to crisis or complexity, and duty-of-care design.
  • Bespoke training on trauma-informed practice, culturally attuned care, and working with public-facing clients.
  • Facilitated storytelling and shared reflection for teams carrying high emotional load.
  • Governance and policy guidance on wellbeing governance, safeguarding pathways and psychologically informed policy.

This is often the right fit for people who want:

  • A rigorous, confidential space to think about the work and the person doing it
  • Support that understands both clinical practice and organisational reality
  • Culturally attuned, trauma-informed frameworks their people can trust
  • To build sound, humane structures around the people they are responsible for

A fuller list of trained modalities is on the Credentials page.

Common questions

How do referrals work?

The first step is a discovery conversation to understand what you or your team need and whether I am the right person for it. If it is not the right fit, I will say so and, where possible, suggest someone who might be. Once we have agreed we are a good match, we move into a scoping stage: I gather the practical details, we agree the frame (frequency, format, focus and any organisational stakeholders), and I put a written proposal to you. From there we begin the work, with periodic review points so the arrangement stays useful.

What does retained support look like?

For organisations, support can be arranged as an ongoing retained relationship: regular reflective space, consultation on psychologically informed practice, and advisory input on wellbeing governance, scoped and reviewed with you.

Do you offer training for staff themselves?

Yes. Alongside supervision and consultation, I deliver bespoke training for teams on trauma-informed practice, culturally attuned care, and working with public-facing clients.

What informs your supervision and consultation?

Teaching and developing other clinicians is part of my practice. I am a tutor and visiting clinical consultant at Royal Holloway, University of London, have been an honorary teaching fellow at UCL, and mentor trainee psychologists at the University of Essex. I have also line-managed people across different settings, so I understand first-hand how much good, or poor, management shapes the wellbeing of a team. I have also received formal training in management and leadership. My supervision and consultation are informed by established reflective practice models, including the Heads and Hearts model developed by Dr Arabella Kurtz, the Social GGRRAAACCEEESSS reflective model developed at UCL by Dr Chelsea Gardener and colleagues, and staff-support approaches that use structured storytelling and shared reflection to help teams process the emotional demands of clinical work. I also draw on supervision, reflective spaces and consultation myself. I value them highly, and they sharpen the work I offer to others.

Who holds you while you hold others?

Supervision and consultation shaped around your context, for practitioners, teams and organisations. Tell me what you are holding and we will shape the right space.