Gain skills to support fellow practitioners, assist with their personal development, benefit their patients, their clinical practice and ultimately themselves.

Becoming a mentor supervisor can provide an additional source of income and help you grow professionally and personally. You will also build local connections and contribute to the development of the profession.

Join your professional body’s list of accredited supervisor's - eg BAcC and AAC ( check with your respective professional bodies. )

Throughout the course, participants attend lectures that focus on group dynamics and facilitation skills. However, the core of the learning experience is experiential, and supervision groups are held every afternoon. Participants are encouraged to maintain reflective journals and to bring practice issues and case studies for further exploration in these groups. Attendees are also encouraged to lead a small group themselves and receive feedback from trainers helping to develop their skills and increase their confidence.

• Proficiency in facilitating interpersonal work.

• Ability to give feedback that empowers the practitioner.

• A deeper understanding of issues such as confidentiality, boundaries, projection, transference, maintaining professional relationships, and building and managing a practice.

• Expertise in running group work or 1:1 supervision with compassion, insight, and a sense of humour.

• An ongoing network of support for your own practice.