Clinical supervision.

A safe, honest space to grow your skills, confidence and professional identity.

A calm, light-filled lounge at Connections WA.
Illustrative image
ForPsychologists
Prov. psychologists
Counsellors
Social workers
Mental health workers
FormatOne-to-one
Group or peer
In person or online
SupervisorBoard-approved
Psychology Board
of Australia, through the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (Ahpra)
BookCall usGo →

Meet Andrea.

Supervision is a working alliance. It is negotiated, honest and accepting, so you can grow your practice for the benefit of your clients.

Experience

Andrea is a Board-approved supervisor with the Psychology Board of Australia, through Ahpra. She worked in schools as a counsellor, then as a psychologist, and has presented for schools and organisations.

Practice and business

Andrea also has a long background in business development. She supports supervisees with private practice, governance and best practice.

Seven lenses.

We often use the Seven-Eyed Model (Hawkins and Shohet), with a neurodiversity-affirming lens.

1

The client's world

The experiences and views of the people you support.

2

Your interventions

The tools you use, and their impact.

3

The connection

What happens between you and your client.

4

Your inner world

Your own thoughts, feelings and neurotype, as strengths.

5

Our relationship

Patterns that show up between us in supervision.

6

Supervisor reflections

Andrea's own observations, shared openly.

7

The wider system

Organisations, culture and the world around your work.

Our models.

We draw on three evidence-informed ways of working. We choose what fits you and your stage of practice.

Seven-Eyed Model

Seven ways of looking at your work, from the client's world to the wider system (Hawkins and McMahon, 2020).

RISE UP

A relationship-based Australian supervision framework. It covers best practice, skills, self-care, development and the workplace.

Reflective practice

Learning by thinking back on real sessions: what happened, what it meant, what to try next (Schön, 1983).

References: Hawkins, P., & McMahon, A. (2020). Supervision in the helping professions (5th ed.). Open University Press. Schön, D. A. (1983). The reflective practitioner. Basic Books. Milne, D. (2009). Evidence-based clinical supervision. BPS Blackwell. Psychology Board of Australia (2018). Guidelines for supervisors.

What we cover.

Psychologists

Registration, notifications, compliance and professional standards.

Towards registration

Supervision for provisional psychologists, with a Board-approved supervisor.

Other professions

Counsellors, social workers, mental health workers and chaplains.

Reflective practice

Structured reflection on real sessions, individually or in a group.

Support for leaders

Reflective practice and mentoring for clinical and practice leaders.

Groups

Group and peer supervision on request. See our fees page.

Fees →

Where do I start?

Fill in one short form, or call us. Our care team will help you choose the right person.