Supervision
Supervision is sometimes known as the Quiet Profession (Anne Alonso) for it involves “a strategic withdrawal to meditate, contemplate and think about our work” (Robin Shohet). Our work situations often leave us with much to reflect on in terms of our roles, out relationships with service users, colleagues and the systems within which we work. Supervision is a necessary and helpful tool to do this. I have worked with supervisees from the field of social and health care, psychotherapists, development workers, educators and spiritual directors - helping them to reflect on their work and supporting them in trying to:
I have worked as a supervisor for over 8 years with both individuals and groups. I have competed a Masters in Supervisory Practice (MASP) and focus on transformational learning, reflective dialogue, embodiment and creativity in my work. My portfolio for my Masters focused on Eco Supervision as a modality in supervision with the emphasis on embodiment, somatic resonance and place in the supervisory relationship.
Extracts from this portfolio can be seen in the Eco Supervision page here. I currently work with individuals and groups in Sligo around Ireland and abroad.
- provide the best possible service to their own clients, students and patients
- ensure high professional and ethical standards
- take care of their own health and well being.
I have worked as a supervisor for over 8 years with both individuals and groups. I have competed a Masters in Supervisory Practice (MASP) and focus on transformational learning, reflective dialogue, embodiment and creativity in my work. My portfolio for my Masters focused on Eco Supervision as a modality in supervision with the emphasis on embodiment, somatic resonance and place in the supervisory relationship.
Extracts from this portfolio can be seen in the Eco Supervision page here. I currently work with individuals and groups in Sligo around Ireland and abroad.