Newly qualified practitioners

Qualifying as a CBT therapist is a significant achievement, but many practitioners find that the transition into independent practice brings new challenges.

Without the structure of training, it can take time to develop confidence in clinical decision-making, adapt protocols to individual client needs, and navigate more complex presentations.

Supervision can provide a valuable space to consolidate learning, strengthen formulation skills, and explore how to work flexibly whilst remaining grounded in evidence-based practice.

I particularly enjoy supporting therapists as they move from "following the model" to developing confidence in their own clinical judgement and therapeutic style.

Clinical Supervision

Supportive, reflective and collaborative supervision

Whether you are undertaking CBT training, newly qualified, an experienced practitioner, or considering a move into private practice, supervision plays a vital role in supporting both your professional developm…

My approach to supervision

I believe supervision works best when there is a balance between clinical competence, professional development, and personal reflection.

My supervision style is warm, collaborative, and reflective. While ensuring that clinical standards and competencies are met, …

CBT Trainees

CBT training can be incredibly rewarding, but it can also feel demanding and overwhelming at times. Balancing coursework, clinical practice, competency requirements, recordings, and personal commitments can bring significant pressure.

Having supported High Intens…

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