Supervision is a process intended to maintain adequate standards of work, to protect the client, and to widen the horizons of an experienced practitioner
— (BACP 2008)

Certified Clinical Supervision

With 21 years experience in community service organisations, six years in residential/foster care and 2 years in private practice, Cath has insight into the struggles experienced at all levels of organisational structure and a wide variety of roles.

For the past 7 years Cath has specialised in out-of-home care and has specific insight into child protection themes.

Core Aims of Clinical Supervision

The core aim of supervision is to provide a relationship that allows for the development of professional values, identity and clinical competency.

To maintain high standards of practice within the health care professions

  • To maintain standards of care for clients, and treatment through accountable decision making and clinical practice;

  • To provide opportunities for collaborative learning that is developmentally

    appropriate;

  • To facilitate personal and professional growth within a safe, supportive relationship;

  • To guide supervisee to develop his/her/their own style;

  • To promote staff wellbeing and provision of support; and

  • To ensure ethical practice.