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Clinical supervision
Regular, structured supervision of your developing practice.
Train With Us · Mentorship
The theory and clinical grounding beneath good practice — supervised, structured, and paced to your stage of training.
Where the internship is practical and hands-on, mentorship is the deeper, more theoretical track — building the clinical judgement that safe practice depends on.
It suits people who can already do the work and want to understand why it works, and what to do when the usual approach does not.
What you’ll develop
The skills we mentor — each one supervised, and each one assessed honestly.
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Regular, structured supervision of your developing practice.
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Real counselling experience, always within your competence and overseen.
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Therapeutic skills grounded in trauma-informed principles.
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Administration, scoring and reporting — done properly and explained.
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Working with approaches that have a genuine evidence base, and knowing what that evidence actually says.
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Calm, effective first response when someone is in distress.
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Recognising risk and responding safely.
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Approaches suited to working with children and young people.
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Formulating a case clearly, and keeping sound clinical records.
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Learning to notice your own reactions in the room, and to use them rather than be led by them.
Practical details
You are given responsibility appropriate to your training, and never left to work beyond your competence. That is a safety requirement for the people we see, and it is what makes the experience worth having.
The internship builds practical experience. Mentorship builds the clinical reasoning underneath it — theory, formulation, judgement.
Yes, and a number of people do — usually the internship first, then mentorship.
No, but you should be far enough into your training to have some practice to reflect on.
Partly. Supervision works well online; the pro-bono counselling component is in person.
Apply
Applications are read properly — including if the answer is no. A short, honest paragraph beats a polished one.