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What is supervision and why do counsellors need it?

Having supervision means that a therapist meets with another counsellor to discuss and review client work, along with their professional and often personal development.  This protects clients and adds value to the service offered by improving the ability of therapist through the aid of an objective, supportive individual.

As an experienced supervisor I encourage my supervisees to reflect on their practice and facilitate on-going  self –development, with a supportive collaborative approach. I help explore self-monitoring of supervisees own feelings and thoughts which might arise from client work. All counsellors and psychotherapists, regardless of experience, need supervision, and professional bodies such as the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy consider it an ethical imperative.

help for the helper

Supervision References

Click on the testimonials below to expand the text and read more:

Daryl - ``Stephanie's personality, 'way of being,' diverse experience and resourcefulness made her the ideal supervisor...

Emmanuel - ``Stephanie’s ability to instill confidence and self-compassion in our supervision session is what I value the most in our alliance....

Anna - ``My experience working with Stephanie has been one of a woman who couples altruistic enthusiasm with hard work....

Cheryl - ``As a supervisor Stephanie shows evidence of all Rogers’ core conditions, empowering the supervisee and thus enabling them to be ‘real’ and open....

Caroline - ``I have had supervision before but I have found that supervision with Steph is very professional, warm and caring....