Clinical Supervision
Clinical Supervision
By Accredited Professionals
This could be issues relating to:
I specifically work in general with the seven eyed model of supervision:
- 1
Supervisor focus on the client presented through the supervisee.
- 2
Supervisor focus on intervention and treatments delivered.
- 3
Supervisor focus on the immediate client – supervisee relationship.
- 4
Supervisor focussing on the supervisee’s process, both presented and in the session.
- 5
Supervisor focus on the counsellor – supervision relationship.
- 6
Focus on my own process as a clinical supervisor.
- 7
Supervisor focus on the wider context of what has been presented – overview and solution.
BACP / NCPS
“If your supervisor is also your line manager, or there is another type of dual relationship, you must be able to show that you have access to another supervisor or supervision arrangement should the need arise.
Further guidance on supervision, including dual relationships can be found in our Good Practice in Action resources and Ethical Framework.
You must be able to show a minimum of 1½ hours of supervision a month for all practice that you include, and provide details of your most recent or current arrangements (BACP).
Who can I have as a supervisor?
Having a skilled, experienced and qualified supervisor supports sound clinical decision-making, helps identify potential risks, and ensures that appropriate boundaries, records, safeguarding procedures, and legal requirements are maintained. Supervision also promotes ongoing professional development, resilience, and self-care, reducing the risk of burnout and isolated practice.
Our Associations
Governing Body Membership, Accreditations and Training Provision Standards
Charity Workforce Supervision and Mentoring • Clinical Supervision • Charity Workforce Supervision and Mentoring • Clinical SupervisionCharity Workforce Supervision and Mentoring • Clinical Supervision • Charity Workforce Supervision and Mentoring • Clinical Supervision










