Coaching Supervision
Is Coaching supervision for you?
Supervision offers protected time to step back and think more deeply about your work as a coach - including client dynamics, ethical considerations, professional development, patterns within your practice, and the personal responses or experiences that may influence how you show up in coaching conversations.
At its heart, supervision is not about being judged or assessed. It is a collaborative process intended to support reflective practice, ethical awareness, professional growth and sustainable ways of working.
I work in a relational and whole-person way, which means we may explore both the practical aspects of coaching and the deeper dynamics underneath them.
That might include:
complex or challenging client relationships
ethical questions or boundary issues
emotional reactions or triggers within coaching
confidence and self-trust as a practitioner
patterns emerging across clients or sessions
burnout, over-responsibility or over-giving
uncertainty around contracting or scope of practice
the impact of personal circumstances on coaching presence and capacity
Alongside supporting the coach themselves, supervision can also help strengthen the quality, safety and effectiveness of the coaching being offered to clients.
How Supervision
Can Help
Supervision may support coaches to:
reflect more deeply on their coaching practice
recognise blind spots or habitual patterns
explore new perspectives or possible interventions
think through ethical dilemmas or contracting challenges
deepen self-awareness and reflective capacity
process difficult or emotionally charged coaching situations
strengthen professional identity and confidence
sustain themselves more effectively in their work
Supervision can take place one-to-one or in groups, online or in person.
Supervision & Continuing Professional Development
Whilst coaching supervision is not currently mandatory within most coaching organisations, it is increasingly recognised as an important part of ethical and sustainable coaching practice.
The International Coaching Federation now recognises coaching supervision as part of Continuing Coach Education (CCE), with up to 10 hours of supervision able to contribute towards Core Competency CCE credits for credential renewal.
Many coaches choose supervision not simply because of accreditation requirements, but because it offers an ongoing space for reflection, support and professional growth throughout their coaching career.
One-to-One Supervision
I offer individual supervision sessions for coaches at different stages of practice — from newly qualified coaches through to experienced practitioners.
£125 — single 60-minute session
£625 — six-session package (to be used within 12 months)
Group Supervision
I also offer small group supervision spaces at selected times throughout the year.
Group supervision can offer valuable shared reflection, broader perspectives and the opportunity to learn alongside other practitioners in a supportive professional environment.
There are no current supervision groups running, but you are very welcome to get in touch to enquire about upcoming groups or to join a waiting list for future dates.
Working Together
If you’d like to explore one-to-one supervision, ask any questions, or discuss whether supervision would be a good fit for you at this stage of your coaching journey, you’re very welcome to contact me.