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Supervision

Supervision for Student and qualified counsellors

My Supervision Approach

I hold a Post Graduate Level 7 Supervision Certificate from The Manchester Institute of Psychotherapy. My approach is based on the Seven-Eyed Model of Supervision, which provides a comprehensive and reflective framework.

My supervision style follows the Seven-Eyed Supervision Process Model developed by Peter Hawkins and Robin Shoet. In my practice, I aim to create a comfortable and supportive environment. Much like Person-Centred Counselling, I believe the relationship is key. As a predominantly person-centred supervisor, I focus on providing a safe space where supervisees can reflect, grow, and develop professionally.

The Importance of the Supervisor-Supervisee Relationship

The relationship between supervisor and supervisee differs from that of a therapist and client. However, both relationships share fundamental principles such as empathy, congruence, and unconditional positive regard. These qualities are essential because they help the supervisee feel accepted and free from judgment.

When supervisees feel safe, they can grow both personally and professionally. For instance, exploring how a client’s behaviour affects the supervisee can lead to new insights and self-awareness. Therefore, establishing a safe and trusting environment is crucial for fostering growth and development.

For more information, please email me at karen@fymc.co.uk.

How I Work

In my private practice, I work with a variety of clients, including adults, children, teenagers, and couples. I support individuals dealing with loss, bereavement, anxiety, trauma, and PTSD. Additionally, I am trained in Rewind Therapy, a technique that aids trauma recovery. Furthermore, I help clients affected by abuse and coercive control.

Depending on the client’s needs, I use different approaches. When appropriate, I incorporate creative methods to enhance the therapeutic process.

The Value of Supervision

Supervision offers a valuable space for reflection. It not only allows us to explore client work but also helps us understand how these experiences affect us personally. Being open to these challenges fosters personal and professional growth.

For example, I integrate both person-centred and integrative approaches in my work. Additionally, I enjoy using creative techniques, which I can introduce into supervision if desired.

I work with qualified counsellors, newly qualified counsellors, and those in training. If you would like more information, please feel free to call or email me at karen@fymc.co.uk.

 

Fee’s

  • £90 – 90 mins – Lower rates are available if needed please ask about concessionary rates.

Students

  • £65 – 90mins
  • £45 – 60mins

We Run Supervision Groups

Group supervision.

In addition, I also offer group supervision, where I work with both trainees and qualified counsellors. In these sessions, I facilitate the group by promoting ethical practice in a safe and comfortable environment. This approach allows counsellors to come together, support one another, and share their knowledge. Moreover, it helps build a strong support network, which is especially valuable since counsellors often work alone. Groups provide an excellent opportunity to connect with other counsellors and expand your professional network. For further details and dates of group supervision, please feel free to email me.

Groups are in-person at our Oulton Leeds 26 location or online  follow this link to check where we are. https://fymc.co.uk/contact/

karen@fymc.co.uk

How does group supervision compare to individual supervision?

therapy - lets talk

In a group, there is an opportunity not only to talk but also to listen. The act of sharing with others who are experiencing similar situations can significantly reduce feelings of isolation.

This, in turn, becomes a therapeutic process and is beneficial for building a network of fellow counsellors.

Moreover, a therapy group provides a supportive and safe space to explore thoughts and feelings—things that might not always feel safe to express elsewhere.

Will I have to reveal information about myself in a group?

No. It’s normal to feel anxious at first. Joining a group and talking about yourself or your work can be difficult. However, most people feel more at ease after some time. Everyone moves at their own pace.

Once you start sharing, you’ll likely feel better. The confidentiality of the group and hearing others’ experiences can be reassuring.

Additionally, our groups are designed to do more than just discuss issues. We also share valuable

Group

  • Coffee/tea
  • Introduction of leader(s)
  • A bit about yourselves and what you want from the group.
  • What the group would like to work on.
  • Information/techniques about various topics chosen by group ie how to manage anxiety/stress.
  • Discussion about individual work
  • Activities ie. Art, written expression, certain topic discussion/work
  • Sharing learning
  • Creative ideas

If you would like more information or know somebody who you think may be interested please contact us.

email karen@fymc.co.uk

Everyone welcome, face to face and online sessions available.

Contact page https://fymc.co.uk/contact/

email : hello@fymc.co.uk

Location: Leeds 26 - Nookin 48 Leeds Road Oulton LS26 8JY

near to Rothwell, Garforth, Castleford, Wakefield, close to motorway, on bus routes, free parking.

Click the link below to get directions to the our location at LS26
https://what3words.com/headliner.stage.waistcoat

Location: Leeds 6 - Heart Centre Bennett Road Headingley Leeds LS6 3HN.

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