Thinking spaces — what some may know as clinical supervision, reflective practice, formulations, or mappings — are one of the most important investments a practitioner can make; in their practice, in the people they work with, and in themselves. And yet they are often treated as a compliance requirement rather than what they actually are: a space to think, to be honest, and to be held. 

I offer thinking spaces for individual practitioners and organisations, drawing on over two decades of experience working at the intersection of therapy, community, and systems change. I understand what it means to hold complex, emotionally demanding work, particularly in under-resourced settings, and particularly when the communities you serve have been historically marginalised and failed by the systems around them. 

My approach is relational, reflective, and politically grounded. I don’t separate the clinical from the personal, or the personal from the political. I’m not just interested in the cases, I’m interested in the person carrying them, and what it costs to do this work. What it means to show up, week after week, for people whose pain is real and whose circumstances are shaped by systems that were never designed with them in mind. 

I also bring an explicitly racialised lens. Race, power, and structural inequality are not topics to be bracketed off from the work, they are often at the heart of it. Thinking Spaces with me are a space where those things can be named, thought about, and worked with honestly.