3. In Supervision

In this post, I want to talk about how supervision can help us work through tough times. As therapists, we deal with very strong emotions when in session with our clients.It’s important we have a safe space to talk about

In this post, I want to talk about how you can develop self-awareness in supervision. When I originally published this blog post, I was struggling with some health issues, which meant I had to delay the writing and publishing to

In this post, I want to talk about the importance of having a supervisor with a sound theoretical grounding. Supervisors should have a sound theoretical grounding when providing supervision services. What this means might vary from professional to professional, but

In this post, I want to talk about developing an autonomous practice as therapists gain more experience, and how this evolves in the supervision setting. Do you remember – or are you there now – the first few client sessions,

In this post, I want to talk about supervision as a space for containment and holding. Containment and Holding are usually linked more to the therapy process. In this context, it means that the therapist is there to support the

In this post, I want to talk about supervision as a space for reflective practice. Gibbs reflective cycle theory is a great theory to break down your thinking and reflecting process down into manageable steps. Your supervisor should be able

In this post, I’d like to talk about a Cyclical model of supervision, as described by Page and Wosket. In doing research for this post, I came across the original model and two further updates of the model by the

In this post, I will be discussing another one of the parts of my diagram (see image below) – a developmental model of supervision as presented by Stoltenberg and Delworth. This model focuses on the trainee’s stages of development and