We still don’t really understand what supervision is, if and why it works, and what a good supervision outcome really looks like. But all psychologists I know would attest to how impactful having a really good (or a really bad) supervisor is. Our work is a complex, rigorous, vulnerable process that draws from very personal, human places within us. This makes having the right guides and companions ever more essential to the practice of our craft, and our own longevity and wellbeing within our profession. I offer my services as a supervisor to fellow psychologists from a place of great reverence for this reality.

Many psychologists I know have also struggled in recent years with ever increasing stressors as they negotiate their relationship with regulatory bodies and changing ideas about ethical practice. I aim to offer supervision that creates space for real contemplation of what it means to practice in an ethical way, while leaving room for creativity and innovation that acknowledges the individual nature of therapist and patient. My supervisees also often benefit from the opportunity to reflect on their relationship to the institution of the profession itself.

I am a Board-approved Supervisor with the Psychology Board of Australia, and am also qualified to provide principal supervision for clinical psychology registrars. I do not currently have the capacity to provide supervision for psychologists in a 4+2 or 5+1 internship program.