Trauma-Informed Clinical Supervision for Psychologists and Therapists
A space for reflection, not perfection
I offer trauma-informed clinical supervision for psychologists and therapists working with complexity. My approach integrates Internal Family Systems (IFS), reflective practice, embodied perspectives, and contemporary evidence relating to complex trauma, attachment, dissociation, and nervous system functioning.
Alongside over 16 years of experience supporting individuals, families, and communities across mental health and trauma-related services, I am currently completing a PhD in Complex Trauma, allowing me to bring both research and real-world clinical experience into supervision.
This is a safe, spacious, and reflective space where all parts of you as a therapist are welcome. Grounded in curiosity rather than critique, supervision invites exploration not only of client work, but of your own internal responses, vulnerabilities, strengths, and clinical wisdom.
Together, we can make sense of complexity, deepen reflective practice, and reconnect with the clarity, confidence, and compassion that support sustainable therapeutic work.
I’m a Psychology Board Approved (PBA) supervisor and bring experience in private practice, community and inpatient mental health, group therapy and DBT programs.
What clinical supervision with me looks like
Supervision is more than case discussion. It is an opportunity to reflect on both the clinical work and your experience of being a therapist.
Together, we can explore case formulation, therapeutic relationships, therapist reactions, ethical considerations, and the complexities of working with trauma. My aim is to create a space that feels supportive, collaborative, and grounded in curiosity rather than criticism.
My approach integrates Internal Family Systems (IFS), reflective practice, embodied perspectives, and contemporary understandings of complex trauma, attachment, dissociation, and nervous system functioning. I support supervisees to develop confidence in their clinical decision-making while remaining connected to their own values, authenticity, and therapeutic style.
Whether you're seeking support with challenging presentations, integrating trauma-informed approaches into your practice, exploring therapist parts, or developing greater confidence in your work, supervision can provide a space to think deeply, learn, and grow.
My supervision style is trauma-informed, relational, and grounded in curiosity.y supports you to be with your clients in a non-pathologising, attuned, and relational way - one that honours the complexity of the human experience, rather than reducing it to symptoms or labels.
Supervision May Be Helpful If You Are...
Working with complex or developmental trauma
Supporting clients experiencing dissociation, self-harm, suicidality, or attachment difficulties
Interested in integrating IFS, parts work, or embodied approaches into therapy
Wanting support to navigate challenging therapeutic dynamics
Exploring therapist parts, use of self, and reflective practice
Seeking a trauma-informed and evidence-informed approach to supervision
Looking for a supportive space to build confidence and clinical depth
