Professional and Clinical Supervision
Supervision encompasses personal support, professional mentoring, and reflection on the relationships between individuals, theories, practices, work contexts, and cultural perspectives
(NZAC Code of Ethics, p. 11; Robert Ludbrook, 2003, p. 14).
Supervision with Paula Moneypenny: A Collaborative and Reflective Process
As a counsellor and professional and clinical supervisor, I engage in regular supervision with my own supervisor - we are both committed to upholding the NZ Association of Counsellors (NZAC) Code of Ethics in our work.
I provide clinical supervision services to counsellors and psychologists. I also offer professional supervision to practitioners working in allied health services.

A 'supervision of solidarity'
This collaborative approach involves working closely with practitioners to support the growth of their reflective skills and enhance their practice. By prioritizing ethics in the supervisory relationship, it promotes safety and addresses power dynamics. The goal of emphasizing ethics in supervision is to enable therapists and allied health practitioners to serve their clients with justice and dignity. This approach encourages the development of new perspectives and fosters a stronger sense of agency in the work.
Ref: Vicki Reynolds (2010a, 2011a)
