Over the years, I’ve noticed that supervision rarely produces dramatic breakthroughs. More often, it produces subtle recalibration — a formulation softens, an assumption loosens, an emotional response becomes clearer. Occasionally it unsettles certainty. Sometimes it restores it. The question, for me, is not whether supervision was useful. It is what happens next.

Like me, many therapists work alone and clinical supervision fills a gap where you would normally have a professional line manager.

Bev Gibbons and Ronen Stilman share 6 things that have been important to them during the Diploma in Supervision course.

A brief introduction of three of the operational models of clinical supervision, their main points and uses.

This summary article is an introductory comparison of supervision models. Models of clinical supervision generally fall within two areas;...

We often get asked if we can suggest books to read so have put together a collection of four books that our supervision trainers, Bev...

What is contracting and why is it important within clinical supervision?

Using reflective questioning within clinical supervision encourages counsellors to examine their own role and effectiveness.

Reflection is one of the key components within clinical supervision. What is it? Why is it so important?

We are excited about our Aspects of Supervision series of workshops. The series is just launched by Bev Gibbons and Ronen Stilman. Its for those who are established in their journey in mental health and are considering or interested in moving to a supervisory role. For example, a counsellor who is looking to move into clinical supervision or a mental health service manager moving into team responsiblity. There are five workshops in total - each is 2 hours online and looking a