My style of supervision is very much a continuation of my therapeutic approach, which is largely systemic. I seek to create a collaborative space where supervisees can develop their practice. Supervisees are encouraged to explore, through the lenses of culture, family history and personal experience, how they are affected by their clients, giving a sense of how their biases can affect their work with clients. 

For example, in my therapeutic work I view an individual, not as an isolated figure but as an interconnected part of a social system. I place potential supervisees in the driving seat of their own development and adjust accordingly to their needs, whilst ensuring their practice meets the highest ethical standards.

I allow a little lee way in terms of sessions becoming personal therapy as long as it does not start to dominate all sessions. I take the view that we are all trained as counsellors in the first instance so should be able to move between both positions of counsellor & supervisor.