Body-informed supervision for therapists working with complexity, regulation and embodied process.

Many therapists work with clients whose stories are carried as much in the body as in words. Traditional supervision can help us think about the work, but sometimes we also need space to notice what is happening beneath the conversation—within the therapeutic relationship, within ourselves, and within the embodied process unfolding in the room.

My supervision offers both.

Sometimes the most important information isn’t what was said. It is what was felt, sensed, expressed or held within the therapeutic relationship.

Body-informed supervision offers space to notice these moments alongside ethical reflection, theory and clinical decision-making. This can deepen understanding, strengthen therapeutic presence, and support more intentional clinical practice.

What to Expect

Supervision is a place to slow down and think deeply about your clinical work. Alongside ethical reflection and case discussion, we may also pay attention to what is happening somatically, relationally and non-verbally.

Together we explore:

• therapeutic relationships
• embodied responses
• countertransference
• regulation
• developmental trauma
• creativity in the therapeutic process
• professional wellbeing

Why body-informed supervision?

Much supervision focuses on what was said.

Sometimes the most significant clinical information lies elsewhere.

A client’s rhythm.

Their use of space.

Their relationship with materials.

The sensations arising in the therapist.

The moments that cannot easily be explained but nevertheless shape the work.

Body-informed supervision creates space to notice these experiences without losing sight of ethics, theory or evidence-informed practice.

Suitable for

• Counsellors

• Psychotherapists

• Play therapists

• Creative arts therapists

• Clay Field Therapy® practitioners

• Therapists working with trauma

• Professionals supporting children and young people

• Those integrating body-based approaches

The Role of Supervision

Supervision provides an opportunity to:​

• Reflect on clinical or professional practice
• Enhance resilience and resourcefulness
• Address ethical considerations and dilemmas
• Develop and refine skills and approaches
• Receive support in navigating complex cases or situations

It serves as a collaborative partnership designed to foster growth and ensure quality in your professional journey.​

My supervision is rooted in person-centred values, informed by embodied and relational practice, and shaped by experience across NHS bereavement services, counselling, play therapy, leadership, service development and Clay Field Therapy®. Whether you’re newly qualified or an experienced practitioner, I offer a reflective space that combines rigorous clinical thinking with embodied awareness, helping you work with greater confidence, clarity and presence.

Session Format and Availability:​

Sessions are available online or in person in Liverpool.

Choose from 60- or 90-minute sessions, either as one-off consultations or ongoing monthly or fortnightly supervision.

Individual supervision is tailored to your therapeutic approach, level of experience and the complexity of the work you are holding.
Fees

• 60 minutes – £70

• 90 minutes – £100

If you’re looking for supervision that makes room for both careful reflection and embodied understanding, Supervision works best when the relationship feels like a good fit, so I’m always happy to begin with an informal conversation.

Simon creates a space where I can think more clearly about both my clients and myself as a therapist.