As therapists, it is vital that we have a good support system in place for our professional and confidential work.
Personal therapy is one way in which we can get this support. Supervision is another, and it will be the focus of these posts.
In the next few months, I will talk a bit about 18 ways in which we should expect supervision to work for us.
I will discuss 18 things we should expect from our supervisory relationship in order to be accountable and working to a professional standard, for the sake of our practice, our profession, and most importantly, for the sake of our clients
Missed my previous posts?
Catch up here:
Containment and Holding * Reflective Practice * Autonomous Practice
Theoretical Grounding * Develop Self-Awareness * Working through tough times
Challenge how you work *Focusing on the Supervisee * Keeping clients safe
Are you starting out in private practice?
Are you an experienced therapist looking for a new supervisory relationship?
To book supervision with me, do get in touch and I’ll be happy to set up an initial meeting.
I hope you are enjoying the Christmas break.
I thought I’d keep it light today – as it’s boxing day in the UK, and I imagine reading a blog post today might not be top on your list of priorities!
Here’s a short video on the meaning of supervision. Enjoy!
Here’s the direct link to the video in my YouTube channel.
Feel free to share it with your colleagues, supervisees, supervisors and others.
The more we talk about what supervision should be about, what it should cover, and how it should support therapists in their private practice, the better equipped we all will be, and we will provide the a better service to our clients
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