SUPERVISION
Supervision
Supervision in counselling means something different from supervision in ordinary workplaces. It is not a managerial role, but a consultant role. A supervisor reviews a counsellor’s work, guides them in how to help clients, helps with their professional development and often personal development. This protects the client and raises the quality of counselling provided by counsellors, while supporting counsellors in their growth as professionals. Meadows of Hope (MoH) provides supervision by qualified and experienced counsellor-supervisors to other counsellors. Confidentiality is maintained in the counsellor-supervisor relationship, just as in the counsellor-counselee relationship. This extends to the counsellor’s personal concerns as well as the client information discussed with the
supervisor. To further protect the client’s confidentiality, names and identifying details are often not disclosed to the supervisor.
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Supervision sessions for a counsellor are normally conducted on a fortnightly basis (14 days/ 2 weeks). In online supervision, the session would be conducted over a video app like zoom.
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To begin supervision with MoH, reach out to us at info@meadowsofhope.
TESTIMONIALS
I had allergic reactions related to anxiety and stress. So I approached MoH for counselling. I was
able to overcome my anger issues and my insecurities. I used to struggle with feeling victimised
at home and in my friendships. Now I am able to relate to my family and friends with much more ease.
Shiela, 21 - Bangalore INDIA
I sought counselling to understand what I was feeling and what I was going through after I was
diagnosed with cancer. I could not share anything with my family, because I didn’t want to hurt
them. In counselling, I was able to vent sufficiently and was able to cope with my situation. I
experienced much peace during my chemotherapy through the counselling I received.
Dr. Minu, 32 - Chennai INDIA
I sought counselling over my grief for my friend who had died suddenly in an accident. It was
difficult for me to face his death. I wanted to kill myself. But in counselling, I was able to grieve
in a healthy way and understand how to get on with my life, and still be able to celebrate my
memories of my friend.
Ritika, 20 - Mumbai INDIA