Supervision details
I believe supervision is a vital place for you as a counsellor. The work of a therapist can be difficult and is often unseen; the confidential nature of our work means we can't talk about the ins and outs of our days with the people closest to us. Supervision allows us the space to talk openly and honestly about the things which sit heavily with us, and allows us to celebrate the good pieces of work. It is a place you should feel safe to come and be completely honest about the work you are doing with your clients, knowing that you will be met with support and challenge. Clients are at the heart of the work we do - and how you are matters too!
As a supervisor, I value connection and honesty within the relationship and I always aim to create a space where my supervisees can bring their successes and their difficulties. Having a space to say the unsayable and think the unthinkable brings a freedom and safety to supervision sessions which allows deep processing, benefiting your clients.
I bring a curiosity to my supervision, helping my supervisees get beyond the narrative to what is going on behind.
I love working with trainees and qualified counsellors alike, and can facilitate both online and in person sessions. In general, I provide 60 or 90 minute sessions, at a frequency which suits you.
An hour's supervision costs £50 for qualified counsellors and £40 for trainees.
To arrange an initial conversation to see if we'd like to work together, please contact me.
COSCA is the professional body for counselling and psychotherapy in Scotland, and seeks to advance all forms of counselling and psychotherapy and the use of counselling skills by promoting best practice and through the delivery of a range of sustainable services. COSCA Counsellor Accreditation is a pathway to entry onto the UKRC. It is a requirement of all individual and organisational members of COSCA to abide by its Statement of Ethics and Code of Practice and be accountable to the Complaints Procedure. Accredited by the Professional Standards Authority.
Accredited register membership
The Accredited Register Scheme was set up in 2013 by the Department of Health (DoH) as a way to recognise organisations that hold voluntary registers which meet certain standards. These standards are set by the Professional Standards Authority (PSA).
This therapist has indicated that they belong to an Accredited Register.
