Supervision

Supervision is a space where you can look at your work from another perspective.

Not to obtain the “right answer”, but to understand the client, the therapeutic process, and your own part in it more clearly.

What you can bring

• complex or confusing cases;
• a sense that therapy has reached an impasse;
• strong feelings toward a client;
• doubts about your interventions;
• difficulties with boundaries;
• questions about therapeutic relationships;
• situations where it is hard to understand what is happening or where to go next.

You can also seek supervision when things seem to be going well but you want to understand the process more deeply.

How I Work

For me, supervision is not an examination or a search for mistakes.

We explore what is happening between therapist and client, which hypotheses help us understand the process, and what may remain unnoticed.

My aim is not to give ready-made instructions but to help the practitioner see the situation more clearly and find their own professional response.

My Approach

In supervision, I draw on Gestalt therapy, clinical reasoning, and my experience in psychodiagnostics.

I am interested not only in the client’s case but also in the therapist: what they experience alongside this client, what they notice or avoid, and what they can rely on in their work.

Format

We agree on the format and frequency of supervision before starting.

To arrange a meeting, please contact my assistant.