I currently offer individual clinical supervision as a supervisor in training. I am completing my Diploma in Clinical Supervision and working under the oversight of an experienced supervisor myself, which means the work is grounded, supported and held to a professional standard throughout.

During my training period I am offering supervision on a pay what you can basis. This means you decide what you pay, based on what is genuinely manageable for you. There is no minimum, no obligation to explain your decision and no judgement about what you offer. The intention is to make quality specialist supervision accessible while I build my supervisory practice.

Once qualified, I will offer individual and group supervision at a standard fee. If you begin supervision with me during my training period, we will discuss the transition to standard fees, where appropriate, openly and with plenty of notice.

I offer supervision in three formats, depending on what you need:

Primary supervision — ongoing individual supervision as your main supervisor, with session length and frequency that suits you. Suitable for qualified therapists in who want a supervisor with specialist knowledge at the centre of their reflective practice.

Secondary supervision — for therapists who already have a primary supervisor but are working with clients in specialist areas (psychosexual, LGBTQ+, kink-aware, neurodivergent, relationships) and want additional specialist input alongside their existing supervision arrangement.

One-off or short-term specialist consultation — a single session or ad-hoc for a specific case (or cases), clinical question or area of practice. No ongoing commitment required. Particularly useful when a case falls outside the expertise of your current supervisor.

All supervision is held online via video call or in-person at my office in Stoke, Staffordshire. I am happy to provide a supervision contract and written records to meet BACP or other professional body requirements.

My clinical background spans psychosexual therapy, relationships counselling, LGBTQ+ affirming practice, kink-aware therapy, neurodivergent-informed approaches and work with young people.

Anti-oppressive practice runs through everything I do, including supervision. That means attending to how power operates in the supervisory relationship itself, as well as in the therapeutic work we’re reflecting on. It means being curious about how identity, privilege and systemic inequality shape both the therapist’s experience and the client’s, and bringing that lens consistently rather than only when it feels obvious.

As a queer, neurodivergent therapist I bring lived understanding alongside clinical expertise. For supervisees working with LGBTQ+ clients, neurodivergent clients or those from communities that have historically been harmed by therapy, that quality of understanding in a supervisor can make a significant difference to the quality and depth of the supervisory conversation.

I approach supervision as a collaborative, non-hierarchical relationship. In practice that means: I won’t tell you what to do with your clients. I will think alongside you. I will notice things, name things and ask questions, but the expertise about your clients sits with you, not with me. I’m interested in creating a space where your thinking can expand, not one where my perspective replaces yours.

Good supervision holds the whole practitioner, not just the cases. Alongside case reflection and clinical thinking, there’s space in our supervision for the impact of the work on you: vicarious trauma, parallel process, countertransference, the particular weight of working in this field. This is something I believe is essential to sustainable practice.