A space to think together about the work
You might be looking for
These are some of the things practitioners bring to supervision.
A reflective space to think through complex or stuck client work
Honest conversations about the therapeutic relationship and what happens within it
Support with the questions, uncertainties and ethical dilemmas that arise in practice
Space to explore how power, privilege and difference shape your work
Appropriate challenge that builds self-awareness and confidence
A supervisor who values curiosity, learning and growth alongside the challenges
Whatever stage you are at in your practice, supervision is a space to think, reflect and grow.
Clinical Supervision
I see supervision as an opportunity to think together about the complexities of therapeutic work, to explore different perspectives and to remain curious about what happens within the therapeutic relationship. It is also a place to bring the questions, uncertainties and challenges that arise in our work, alongside moments of learning and growth.
My approach to supervision is relational, reflective and anti-oppressive. I draw on the Seven-Eyed Model of Supervision, which provides opportunities to explore therapeutic relationships, clinical processes, the practitioner's own experiences and the wider contexts influencing therapeutic work.
I aim to develop a supervisory relationship where there is room for honest conversations, thoughtful reflection and appropriate challenge, supporting greater self-awareness and confidence in clinical practice.
I am a qualified Level 6 Clinical Supervisor and a BACP accredited member, and my supervision practice is informed by the BACP Ethical Framework.
Who it helps
Trainee and qualified counsellors and psychotherapists looking for a reflective, collaborative space to explore their client work, their own responses as a practitioner and the wider context around the work.
Areas of Support
- Reflective Practice
- Seven-Eyed Model
- Anti-Oppressive Practice
- Therapeutic Relationship
- Ethical Dilemmas
- Professional Development
What sessions focus on
Supervision draws on the Seven-Eyed Model, exploring the therapeutic relationship, clinical processes, your own experiences as a practitioner and the wider contexts influencing the work.
Qualifications & experience
- Qualified Level 6 Clinical Supervisor
- BACP Accredited Member, MBACP (Accred)
- Supervision informed by the BACP Ethical Framework
- Supervising trainee and qualified counsellors and psychotherapists
- Sessions online via Google Meet, FaceTime or WhatsApp
- DBS checked
What Does Anti-Oppressive Supervision Look Like?
Anti-oppressive practice is at the heart of how I approach supervision. It recognises that therapeutic work does not take place in isolation but is shaped by wider social, cultural and systemic factors.
In practice, this means creating a reflective space where we can explore issues of power, privilege, difference, diversity and inclusion, and how these may influence relationships between therapist, client and supervisor. This includes acknowledging and reflecting on power dynamics, including those that may be present within the supervisory relationship itself.
Together, we can explore how aspects of identity, such as race, culture, class, gender, sexuality, disability and religion, may shape our experiences, perspectives and therapeutic relationships.
It also involves recognising and exploring our own assumptions, unconscious biases and positions of privilege, while remaining curious and open to different perspectives.
My aim is to create a space where these conversations can take place with openness, compassion and respect, without judgement, but with a willingness to reflect, learn and grow.
I believe anti-oppressive supervision supports more ethical, inclusive and culturally responsive therapeutic practice.
How I work with you
My approach to supervision is relational, reflective and anti-oppressive. I draw on the Seven-Eyed Model of Supervision, which provides opportunities to explore therapeutic relationships, clinical processes, the practitioner's own experiences and the wider contexts influencing therapeutic work.
What to expect
Initial conversation
We'll start with an initial conversation to explore what you're looking for from supervision, your context and whether we feel like a good fit.
Initial conversation
We'll start with an initial conversation to explore what you're looking for from supervision, your context and whether we feel like a good fit.
Agreeing how we work
Together we'll agree a supervision contract covering frequency, confidentiality, ethical responsibilities and what you would like to get from our work.
Agreeing how we work
Together we'll agree a supervision contract covering frequency, confidentiality, ethical responsibilities and what you would like to get from our work.
Thinking together
Each session is a space to bring client work, questions and uncertainties, exploring different perspectives through the Seven-Eyed Model.
Thinking together
Each session is a space to bring client work, questions and uncertainties, exploring different perspectives through the Seven-Eyed Model.
Reflecting and growing
We'll regularly review how supervision is supporting your practice, your self-awareness and your confidence as a practitioner.
Reflecting and growing
We'll regularly review how supervision is supporting your practice, your self-awareness and your confidence as a practitioner.
"Supervision is a place to bring the questions, uncertainties and challenges that arise in our work, alongside moments of learning and growth."
YeldaOther services I offer
Reach Out
I'd love to hear
from you
Whether you have questions about therapy, want to know more about my approach, or are ready to book your free 15-minute consultation, please get in touch. There's no pressure, just a conversation.
Or contact me directly at therapywithyelda@gmail.com