supervision

What is Supervision?

The Open University (1998) also set out the following 'working' definition: 
'Clinical supervision provides time out and an opportunity, in the context of an ongoing professional relationship with an experienced practitioner, to engage in guided reflection on current practice in ways designed to develop and enhance that practice in the future.'

Supervision is a working alliance between two professionals where the supervisees offer an account of their work, reflect on it, receive feedback and receive guidance if appropriate. The object of this alliance is to enable the worker to gain in ethical competency , confidence and creativity so as to give the best possible service to clients”. (Inskipp and Proctor , 2001)

Supervision is a place of trust where a healthy relationship gives me a safe place to acknowledge and work with my clinical concerns, stresses, fears and joys (Johnson, 2003)

Supervision is a regular, protected time for facilitated, in depth reflection on clinical practice (Bond and Holland 1998).

My qualifications and experience:

Below are some issues that we may explore during the session:

Both group and individual supervision sessions are available