Group Supervision
Small online supervision groups for counsellors across Australia
Group supervision at The Counselling Supervision Centre is designed for counsellors who want reflective practice, professional connection and thoughtful supervision in a small, well-held group.
Groups are offered online and kept intentionally small, so there is room for meaningful discussion, careful attention and genuine participation.
Why group supervision can be so useful
A well-held group can become more than a collection of individual practitioners. It can become a shared thinking space.
In group supervision, you hear how other counsellors understand client work, ethics, uncertainty, systems, power, risk and the emotional impact of practice. You also have the experience of being witnessed and held by practitioners who understand the work from the inside.
For many counsellors, that sense of professional connection is deeply restorative. Counselling can be meaningful work, but it can also be lonely. A thoughtful group can offer perspective, recognition, challenge, encouragement and the steadying sense that you are not practising in isolation.
At The Counselling Supervision Centre, groups are kept small so there is room for depth, participation and care. The aim is to create spaces where counsellors can learn from one another, strengthen their own clinical judgement and reconnect with the shared responsibility and purpose of the work.
Group supervision options
The Centre offers different kinds of group supervision.
Lunchtime Group Supervision is a flexible 60-minute group for counsellors who want timely support around a current question, practice issue or moment of uncertainty.
Ongoing specialist group supervision is designed for counsellors working in particular roles, practice contexts or areas of complexity. These groups provide a consistent space to reflect with practitioners navigating similar pressures, ethical questions and systems.
Current or developing group supervision options include EAP counsellor supervision, DFV, sexual assault and complex trauma supervision, early career counsellor supervision, supervision for counsellors working with children and young people and supervision-on-supervision.
What you can bring
You are welcome to bring client work, ethical questions, risk concerns, practice dilemmas, stuck points, professional development questions or reflections on the impact of the work.
You do not need to arrive with a polished case presentation. Often the most useful supervision begins with a genuine question, a moment of uncertainty or something in the work that needs more careful thought.
Finding the right group
Some groups are open to counsellors across different practice contexts. Others are designed for practitioners working in a particular area, such as EAP counselling, trauma-related work, early career practice or supervision of other practitioners.
If you are unsure which group fits your work, you are welcome to send an enquiry.