Supervision for Coaches
Supercharge your coaching practice
Professional supervision is essential for coaches. Supervision provides a safe, supportive space to reflect, re-energise and review your coaching practice.
Supervision is either 1:1 or in a group and is led by a qualified coach supervisor. The purpose of coaching supervision is to gain objectivity and perspective on your own coaching work, particularly in complex or difficult situations, or where coaching work is triggering your own “hot spots”. It will also allow you to be sure you are using best practice and adhering to the ethics and boundaries of the coaching industry. Supervision is also an opportunity to gain support in the form of ideas, information and suggestions from other coaches, as well as appropriate reassurance from peers and a supervisor.
ICF-accredited coaches can use up to 10 hours of Coaching Supervision towards the required ICF Core Competencies (CCEs) needed for re-credentialing.
Group Supervision
We are currently offering online open group supervision sessions. This form of supervision will suit coaches who want to be able to access supervision from time to time when they feel they need it and can make time.
Supervision sessions are a source of ideas, information and support with your coaching work.
ICF-accredited coaches can use up to 10 hours of Coaching Supervision towards the required ICF Core Competencies (CCEs) needed for re-credentialing.
Maximum group Size: 6
- £90 + VAT per person
Open Group Supervision Calendar
Explore our full 2025 calendar of Open Group Supervision sessions now.
Find the date, time, and tutors that work best for you over the next 12 months.
December 2025
Coach: Martin Benefer
Date: 10th December 2025
Time: 2pm to 4:30pm
Supervision has three key functions:
Normative
The supervisor accepts and shares responsibility with the coach for ensuring that the coach’s work is professional and ethical and operating within the ICF code of ethics.
Formative
The supervisor develops the skills, theoretical knowledge or personal attributes that will enable the coach to become an increasingly skilled practitioner of coaching.
Restorative
The supervisor listens, supports, champions, inspires and challenges the coach when doubts or insecurities arise
Supervision often involves the presentation of specific case studies by the coach.
The reflective space enables the coach to acquire a deeper understanding of what is taking place within the client system, the relationship between the coach and client and the coach themself. The learning addresses all three functions described above.
Make an Enquiry
Do our current dates not fit your needs? Or are you looking for one to one coaching supervision? Get in touch below and we will explore how we can support you further.
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Become a Coach Supervisor
A real build for experienced coaches who want to become a qualified coach supervisor to coaches, working 1:1 or with groups. A University accredited course, which also provides coaches with 40 ICF CCE points.