Specialist training in Systemic Supervision
Facilitators
This course will be delivered by a team of highly experienced systemic trainers and teachers, with input from those recognised nationally in the field. Previous lecturers have included Hannah Sherbersky, Mark Rivett, John Burnham, Catherine Butler, Judith Lask, Jeremy Woodcock, Nick Sarra, Fiona Miller, Amy Urry and Bob Williams.
Teaching
This course will provide high-quality training in the key skills required to be a systemic supervisor, drawing on a range of models and research, with a particular emphasis on evidence based practice and creative approaches within supervision. As of November 2017, this course is fully accredited by the Association for Family Therapy and Systemic Practice (AFT).
Teaching will consist of lectures, tutorials and a monthly Supervision group. Teaching will take place monthly on a Monday and Tuesday, there will be a mixture of face-to-face and online teaching.
| 3,000 word essay on an aspect of supervision covered in the curriculum |
| Submission of a recording of supervision with a critical commentary, and an outcome measure of the supervisory relationship |
| 2,000 word reflective log of supervision practice and learning and development as a supervisor, and a record of their supervisory practice signed by their supervisor |
Who is the training for?
Applications are invited from UKCP accredited Systemic Family Therapists, usually with three years post-qualifying experience. Please contact us if you have any questions about eligibility.
Course length
10 months (part time)
Fee
£4,200
Next start date
January 2026
How to apply
Please contact the Programme Administrator at admin-systemicstudies@exeter.ac.uk.
Contact
For more infomation on the course please contact any of the following:
Hannah Petrie (Programme Administrator)
Tel: +44 (0) 1392 724644
Email: admin-systemicstudies@exeter.ac.uk
For more detailed information please email the Programme Lead, Bob Williams.
Accreditation
As of November 2017, this course is fully accredited by the Association for Family Therapy and Systemic Practice (AFT).
