Clinical Supervision
Supervision that meets you where you are in your practice.
Training Note:
I am currently completing my Diploma in Clinical Supervision through Relational Change and offer supervision at a reduced rate of £40 per 60-minute session. Sessions are offered fortnightly or monthly, and take place online via Zoom.
I work under the oversight of an experienced clinical supervisor throughout my training. On completion I will register as a supervisor with UKCP and move to a standard rate.
If you are open to working with someone in training who brings genuine clinical depth and an IFS-informed lens, I'd love to hear from you.
Whether you are in training, newly qualified, or an experienced practitioner / therapist looking to integrate Internal Family Systems (IFS) into your work, supervision can be a space to think more freely, feel more grounded, and develop with confidence.
I offer clinical supervision that is reflective, relational, and led by what you bring. Sessions are a space to explore your clinical work, notice what gets activated in you as a therapist, tend to the parts of yourself that show up in the room, and occasionally range into the business and personal dimensions of practice life.
Who I work with:
I supervise:
Therapists-in-training who need a secondary supervisor
Newly qualified therapists/practitioners establishing their practice
Experienced therapists/practitioners integrating IFS into their existing work
Therapists/practitioners curious about IFS who want a supervisor who understands the model
My particular interest is in supporting therapists/practitioners who use or are drawn to IFS, and I bring my own extensive IFS training and practice into the supervisory relationship. I offer IFS-informed supervision: a space where the language of parts, Self energy, and the IFS frame is understood and can be woven naturally into our work together. (Please note: I am not an IFS Approved Clinical Consultant, so if you need ACC-eligible consultation hours for IFS certification purposes, you will need to arrange those separately.)
How I supervise:
My approach to supervision is warm, active, and grounded in curiosity. I draw on my integrative training (Psychodynamic, Person-Centred, Gestalt, Existential) and my own experience as an IFS therapist to create a space that feels both safe and genuinely exploratory.
Sessions are led by what you bring. You might arrive with a client who is stuck, a moment in session that you cannot quite make sense of, a pattern you keep noticing, or a question about how to proceed. We follow the thread wherever it leads.
I pay attention to what gets activated in you through your clinical work. Using an IFS-informed lens, we can notice and work with the parts of you that show up as a therapist, whether that is the part that wants to fix, the part that worries about getting it wrong, or the part that is moved by a client's pain. This is not therapy, but supervision that takes your inner world seriously.
As well as the relational and clinical dimensions of practice, I am happy to think with you about the practical and business side of being a therapist: building a caseload, managing fees, setting limits, navigating endings, and finding your way as an independent practitioner.
Training & Credentials
Diploma in Clinical Supervision, Relational Change (expected completion December 2026)
UKCP Full Clinical Member (supervisor registration on completion of training)
BACP Registered Member
Internal Family Systems Therapist, Level 1 & 2 trained
Post-Graduate Diploma, Integrative Psychotherapy and Counselling, CCPE London
Foundation, Counselling and Psychotherapy, Regents College London
Extensive additional IFS courses and workshops, including:
Applying IFS to Complex Clinical Issues (Richard Schwartz, et al.)
Reconnecting Self-Like Parts to Their Essence (Paul Neustadt)
IFS Interventions for Healing the Trauma-Addiction Cycle (Cece Sykes)
IFS Skills to Address Post-Traumatic Shame (Frank Anderson)
IFS for Trauma, Anxiety, Depression, Addiction (Frank Anderson)
The IFS Clinician’s Guide: Restoring Self, Healing Trauma, and Deepening Therapy (Frank Anderson)
Unburdening the Exiles in IFS (Einat Bronstein)
IFS and Polyvagal Theory (Alexis Rothman)
Integrating IFS into the Transpersonal Integrative Approach (Ann Oldknow)
ADHD and Autism in the Therapy Room (Aspire)
Sand Tray Therapy (Catherine Bishop)