Andy Tsoi

**Remote Clinical Supervision**

I currently offer online clinical supervision via Microsoft Teams on:

• Mondays: 8:00am – 7:00pm

• Thursdays: 5:00pm - 7:00pm

Sessions are available as:

• 60 minutes – £55

• 90 minutes – £75

Sessions are available in English, Mandarin and Cantonese, allowing you to choose the language you feel most comfortable with.

I offer a free 20-minute introductory call to discuss your supervision needs, professional context, and whether we feel we would be a good fit to work together. 

If you would like to arrange an introductory call, please let me know:

• Whether you are currently in training or a qualified practitioner

• Your counselling training, modality or therapeutic approach

• The setting you currently work in (e.g. placement, private practice, higher education, Talking Therapies, charity sector)

• The frequency of supervision you are seeking and your current supervision arrangements, if any

• Whether you require supervision for course, placement, accreditation, or professional practice purposes

• Any particular areas you would like support with (e.g. clinical confidence, risk management, ethical decision-making, working with young adults, international students, professional development or leadership responsibilities)

I welcome enquiries from trainee and qualified counsellors, PCE-CfD practitioners, and counselling service managers seeking a reflective, collaborative and ethically informed supervisory space.

You may be a trainee counsellor, newly qualified practitioner or experienced therapist working in higher education, Talking Therapies or third-sector services. You may be supporting young adults, international students or clients presenting with increasing complexity, while balancing organisational demands, clinical risk and your own professional development.

I am a qualified Integrative and PCE-CfD Counsellor, and a Clinical and PCE-CfD Supervisor, with extensive experience in short-term work with adults, young people and university students. I currently practise at the University of Manchester and have held senior clinical supervision and counselling service leadership roles, giving me insight into both the therapeutic and organisational aspects of practice.

As a bilingual and culturally informed practitioner, I work with both trainee and qualified counsellors, supporting the development of professional confidence, reflective capacity and ethical decision-making across a range of practice settings.

Supervision with me is collaborative, reflective and tailored to your stage of development. I aim to create a relationship where you feel safe enough to bring uncertainty, mistakes and the thoughts that can feel difficult to say aloud, recognising that these often hold valuable information about ourselves, our clients and the therapeutic relationship.

I balance support with thoughtful challenge. Rather than offering quick answers, I work alongside you with curiosity, exploring not only what is happening for your client, but also your internal process, assumptions and emotional responses. Drawing on relational supervision and the Seven-Eyed Model, we may reflect on the therapeutic relationship, our supervisory relationship and the wider organisational and cultural contexts that shape your work.

Alongside developing clinical skills, I support supervisees to strengthen their professional identity, confidence and ethical decision-making, helping bridge theory and practice in a way that feels thoughtful, grounded and sustainable.

I offer a free 20-minute introductory call for us to discuss your supervision needs, your current practice or training, and what you are hoping to gain from supervision. It also gives us an opportunity to ask questions and consider whether we feel we are a good fit to work together.

Our first supervision session is about getting to know one another and beginning to build a supervisory relationship. We will agree our supervision contract, discuss confidentiality, ethical responsibilities and any organisational or training requirements relevant to your work. There will also be space to explore your previous experiences of supervision, what has supported your learning, and any hopes or concerns you may have about the supervisory process.

From the outset, I encourage openness and curiosity. You are welcome to bring client work, ethical dilemmas, professional challenges or uncertainties. Together, we will begin to understand your way of working, identify your strengths and consider how supervision can best support your ongoing development as a reflective and confident practitioner.

I offer 50-minute online counselling sessions on a weekly or fortnightly basis, with appointments currently available on Mondays. 

Sessions are available in English, Mandarin or Cantonese, allowing you to choose the language you feel most comfortable expressing yourself in.

Starting therapy can feel daunting, particularly if you're used to carrying things on your own or are unsure where to begin. Whether you're struggling with anxiety, low mood, relationship difficulties, grief, life transitions, or simply feeling stuck, I aim to offer a space where you can slow down, make sense of your experiences and feel genuinely heard.

My style is warm, collaborative and naturally curious. I believe that feeling understood is an important part of therapy and that meaningful change often comes from gently exploring the patterns that may be keeping us stuck. Clients often tell me they appreciate the balance between feeling listened to and being thoughtfully challenged. My aim is not only to help you feel understood, but also to help you understand yourself in new ways.

Rather than offering quick solutions or telling you what to do, I work alongside you to explore the connections between your thoughts, emotions, behaviours and relationships. Sometimes this involves making sense of how anxiety, stress, grief or past experiences continue to influence your life today. At other times, it may simply be about creating enough space to reflect on what really matters to you.

I believe that lasting change rarely happens overnight. Instead, it often develops through greater self-awareness, self-compassion and small, realistic changes that gradually become part of everyday life.

My practice is informed by an integrative approach, meaning I draw upon different therapeutic ideas to meet your individual needs rather than working from one fixed model. Every person brings a unique story, and I believe therapy should be equally individual.

Alongside my private practice, I work as a bilingual counsellor within the Mental Health Support Team at the University of Manchester, where I support a diverse student population, including many international students. I have also worked within NHS Talking Therapies (formerly IAPT), community mental health services and charities, supporting adults and young people experiencing a wide range of emotional and psychological difficulties.

I work with clients experiencing anxiety, depression, stress, perfectionism, procrastination, low self-esteem, relationship difficulties, family conflict, grief, life transitions and emotional regulation difficulties. Many people I meet feel overwhelmed by uncertainty, caught in cycles of overthinking or unsure how to move forward despite wanting things to change.

As a bilingual counsellor fluent in English, Mandarin and Cantonese, I have a particular interest in supporting Chinese-speaking clients and those navigating different cultures. Living between cultures can bring unique challenges around identity, family expectations, belonging and communication. I understand these experiences both professionally and culturally and aim to provide a space where clients feel understood without having to explain every aspect of their background.

Where helpful, I also integrate psychological understanding into our conversations, helping clients make sense of anxiety, emotional regulation, attachment, grief and relationship patterns in ways that are practical, relatable and relevant to their everyday lives.

I offer a free 20-minute online consultation before arranging our first appointment. This gives us an opportunity to discuss what has brought you to therapy, what you're hoping for and whether we feel we're the right fit to work together.

Our first full session isn't about trying to tell your entire life story. Instead, we'll begin by exploring what's happening for you now, what feels most important and what you would like to gain from therapy. You'll also have the opportunity to ask any questions about confidentiality, the counselling process or how I work.

You don't need to have clear answers or know exactly where to begin. Many people come to therapy feeling overwhelmed, confused or uncertain and that's completely okay. We'll work together at a pace that feels manageable, developing a shared understanding of your experiences before thinking about what changes may be helpful.