Clinical supervision for counsellors and trainees
I offer clinical supervision for trainee counsellors and qualified practitioners — in person in Wednesbury (WS10) or online across the Black Country and beyond. My supervision is integrative and person-centred, with particular insight from more than twenty-five years supporting staff, families, and young people in education and the public sector.
Tash Glover BA (Hons), MBACP (Accred), MNCS · BACP Accredited Counsellor (registered member 403246) · NCPS member (NCS22-02212) · clinical supervisor training completed
What is clinical supervision?
Clinical supervision is a regular, confidential space where counsellors and therapists reflect on their client work with an experienced practitioner. It is not line management and it is not personal therapy — it exists to help you work safely, ethically, and effectively with the people you support.
As a BACP Accredited Counsellor, I understand the professional requirement for ongoing supervision — and I believe good supervision is also an opportunity to grow, not simply a box to tick. BACP guidance recommends at least 1.5 hours of supervision per month for registered members; trainees and those with heavier caseloads often need more.
Who I supervise
- Trainee counsellors on placement or building hours towards qualification.
- Qualified counsellors who need regular supervision for BACP, NCPS, or other membership requirements.
- Practitioners in private practice, the voluntary sector, and education settings — including school-based and pastoral roles.
- Counsellors working integratively or from a person-centred base; I aim to support your chosen model rather than impose my own.
You do not need to be in training to enquire — established practitioners are welcome. I do not offer supervision to current or former counselling clients; that boundary protects both roles.
My supervisory approach
I work collaboratively — offering warmth, honesty, and appropriate challenge so you can think clearly about your casework, ethics, and professional development. Supervision with me is a space to bring your uncertainties as well as your strengths.
What you can expect:
- A safe, confidential space to discuss client work using anonymised material.
- Support with safeguarding, boundaries, and ethical decision-making.
- Reflection on the impact of the work on you — compassion fatigue, countertransference, and self-care.
- Encouragement to develop your own style of practice with congruence and confidence.
- Attention to GDPR, record-keeping, and professional insurance expectations.
Why supervise with me?
I bring more than twenty-five years in education — supporting staff, leaders, and families through safeguarding pressure, SEMH and autism-related needs, bereavement, and the emotional load of caring professions. As a practising integrative counsellor, I understand what it feels like to hold difficult material week after week.
Having completed clinical supervisor training, I am currently taking on supervisees. If you work with children, young people, families, or education-sector clients, my background may be especially relevant — though I welcome supervisees from a range of settings.
Session format, fees, and availability
- Sessions: typically 60 minutes; 90-minute sessions can be arranged where your caseload or membership body requires it.
- Frequency: usually monthly as a minimum; fortnightly where needed for trainees or complex casework.
- Format: in person at my practice room in Wednesbury (WS10) or secure video call.
- Fees: supervision is offered free of charge initially — I will confirm the duration of this arrangement and any future fee when we speak. There is no pressure to commit before you feel the fit is right.
I hold professional indemnity insurance as a counsellor and supervisor and work within the BACP Ethical Framework.
How to get started
- Get in touch using the form below, or call for a brief conversation.
- Free introductory call (around 15 minutes) — we discuss your training, caseload, what you need from supervision, and whether we are a good fit.
- First supervision session — we agree a contract, confidentiality boundaries, and how you will prepare anonymised case material. Please bring your insurer details and membership information if applicable.
Tip: come prepared with a case you would like to explore — notes anonymised in line with your agency or college requirements. The fit between supervisor and supervisee matters; there is no obligation to continue after an introductory conversation.
Common questions
How much supervision do I need?
BACP registered members should have at least 1.5 hours of supervision per month. Trainees and those with heavy or complex caseloads often benefit from more — we can agree what is appropriate for your situation.
Do you supervise trainees on placement?
Yes. I welcome trainee counsellors building placement hours towards qualification, as well as qualified practitioners.
Is supervision online or in person?
Both. You can meet in person in Wednesbury (WS10) or work via secure video call — whichever suits your schedule and preference.
How is supervision different from personal therapy?
Supervision focuses on your professional practice and client work — ethics, safety, skills, and the impact of the job on you as a practitioner. Therapy is for your personal emotional healing. The two should not be combined with the same person.