Kathleen Goodey
Registered Member MBACP (Accredited)
Unavailable from 08 January 2026 to 17 October 2026
Contact information
Supervisor - Saffron Walden
Features
- Flexible hours available
Availability
I am a BACP-accredited psychotherapist offering clinical supervision to counsellors, psychotherapists, trainees, and practitioners working in complex or high-risk settings.
My approach to supervision is reflective, relational, and grounded in clinical governance. I have extensive experience providing supervision and reflective practice within third-sector services, including helplines, addiction services, family support, and work with armed forces and veterans’ families.
I offer a supportive but thoughtful space that attends to:
clinical practice and ethical decision-making
safeguarding and risk
boundaries and professional accountability
the emotional impact of the work
organisational and systemic dynamics
I am particularly suited to practitioners working in:
trauma-exposed roles
voluntary or charitable organisations
services with limited governance or complex structures
helpline or crisis-based work
I welcome supervisees who value reflection, ethical clarity, and collaborative thinking. Supervision is available on an individual basis, with limited availability to ensure depth and quality of work.
About me and my therapy practice
My work is grounded in a relational, trauma-informed and ethically reflective approach. I aim to create a contained, thoughtful space where clients or supervisees can explore their work with depth, honesty and curiosity, while feeling supported and respected.
I pay close attention to the emotional impact of the work, patterns in relationships, boundaries and power dynamics, alongside practical clinical and ethical considerations. I work collaboratively, valuing reflection over quick solutions, and I adapt my approach to the needs, experience and context of the individual.
I have extensive experience working in third-sector and voluntary settings, including helplines, addiction services, family support and work with armed forces and veterans’ families. This has given me a strong awareness of safeguarding, risk, and the complexities of working within organisations where governance and resources may be limited.
In both therapy and supervision, I integrate theory with lived clinical experience, and I am attentive to how organisational, cultural and systemic factors shape practice. I value openness, accountability and professional integrity, and I aim to support people to work in ways that are ethically sound, sustainable and compassionate.
My style is warm, calm and boundaried. I welcome those who are interested in reflective practice, ethical clarity and developing confidence in their professional judgement.
Practice description
I offer clinical supervision to counsellors, psychotherapists, trainees and practitioners working in a range of settings, including private practice, third-sector organisations, helplines and services where the work is complex or emotionally demanding.
My approach to supervision is reflective, relational and grounded in ethical practice. I aim to provide a thoughtful and containing space where you can explore your work openly, consider clinical and ethical dilemmas, and reflect on the emotional impact of the work. Supervision with me is collaborative rather than directive, and I value curiosity, honesty and professional integrity.
I pay close attention to safeguarding, risk, boundaries and professional responsibility
My first session
The first supervision session is an opportunity for us to meet, begin to get to know one another, and consider whether working together feels like a good fit. It provides space for us to explore your practice context, experience, and what you are looking for from supervision.
In the first session, we will usually discuss:
your current role, client work and professional context
any organisational, ethical or safeguarding considerations relevant to your work
your previous experience of supervision
what you find helpful or unhelpful in supervision
practical arrangements such as frequency, format and boundaries
I may ask some general questions about your work and responsibilities to ensure that supervision is appropriate and ethically sound. This is not an assessment, and there is no expectation that you present work in a particular way. The aim is to establish a shared understanding and a safe, reflective working relationship.
If we decide to continue, we will also use the first session to agree a supervision contract, including confidentiality, responsibilities, and how we will work together. I welcome questions and encourage open discussion about expectations.
I do not usually offer a reduced rate for the first session, as it is a full supervision session and forms the foundation of the supervisory relationship. However, I am happy to discuss any practical considerations in advance.
Clients I work with
Adults, EAP, Groups, Organisations, Trainees