Supervision details
In my own client work, I have an explicitly existential stance rooted in the humanistic school of therapy. Key influences on my approach include Irvin Yalom, Ernesto Spinelli and Carl Rogers. However, I welcome opportunities to work cross-culturally with supervisees with different therapeutic approaches to my own, including behavioural, psychodynamic and integrative modalities.
My approach to clinical supervision is aligned to Inskipp and Proctor’s three core functions of supervision, as described by Davies:
Educational – to enhance skills, knowledge and understanding; to enhance the ability to integrate theory with practice; to receive information and another perspective concerning our work.
Managerial – to help plan and utilise resources; to monitor ethical practices and standards; to ensure quality of work.
Supportive – to share and support the supervisee’s dilemmas; to validate work performance; to deal with any personal distress caused by the work.
I also believe strongly in Patricia Hunt’s observation that, ‘Whatever approach or model is used, it is the quality of the relationship between supervisor and supervisee that determines whether supervision is effective or not. There needs to be a degree of warmth, trust, genuineness and respect between them in order to create a safe environment for supervision to take place.’
I offer supervision sessions online and in-person in my home therapy room in Lincoln.
For qualified therapists, I charge £60 for a 60-minute session. shorter. If you require a shorter or longer session this will be charged pro-rata eg £45 for a 45-minute session.
For trainee therapists, I offer a discounted rate of £30 for a 60-minute session.
The National Counselling and Psychotherapy Society This Not For Profit association of counsellors and psychotherapists aim to support the counselling profession, members and training organisations. In 2013 the NCS register was accredited by the Professional Standards Authority under the Accredited Voluntary Register Scheme. 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.