Supervision
Keryn is available for Telehealth supervision Australia wide for early to mid career psychologists with an interest working in the perinatal period, oncology and for solo private practice support.
My supervision style is:
Warm, supportive and collaborative.
Strengths-based and development-focused.
Encouraging curiosity, reflective practice and lifelong learning.
A psychologically safe space to ask questions, be vulnerable and grow.
Practical guidance that integrates clinical skill with the realities of professional practice.
Tailored supervision that supports each psychologist's individual goals, confidence and career aspirations.
As your supervisor I am able to support you in the following areas:
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Developing confidence and competence as an early career psychologist.
Integrating evidence-based interventions with a warm, authentic therapeutic style.
Case formulation using attachment-informed, psychodynamic and CBT-informed perspectives.
Managing therapeutic boundaries and navigating complex relational dynamics.
Working safely with risk, crisis, suicidality and ethical decision-making.
Developing reflective practice and professional identity.
Building confidence in clinical documentation, report writing and GP correspondence.
Navigating challenging presentations with curiosity, compassion and clinical confidence
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Supporting adults adjusting to a cancer diagnosis, treatment and survivorship.
Working with anxiety, depression, health uncertainty and fear of cancer recurrence.
Facilitating adjustment to changes in identity, body image and roles following cancer treatment.
Supporting patients and families through grief, anticipatory grief and end-of-life conversations.
Addressing the psychological impact of infertility and fertility preservation associated with cancer treatment.
Working with young adults facing cancer-related life disruptions, including relationships, career and family planning.
Navigating complex family dynamics and supporting partners and caregivers throughout the cancer journey.
Collaborating effectively within multidisciplinary oncology teams, including oncologists, nurses, social workers, allied health professionals and palliative care services.
Balancing evidence-based interventions with compassionate, person-centred care in medically complex settings.
Developing confidence in managing complex presentations where physical illness and psychological distress intersect.
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Managing a solo private practice including:
Establishing a private practice from the ground up.
Choosing practice management systems and developing efficient workflows.
Medicare compliance, documentation and administrative processes.
Developing referral pathways with GPs, psychiatrists and allied health professionals.
Building professional relationships that lead to sustainable referral streams.
Marketing ethically and developing a niche area of practice.
Managing waitlists, intake processes and client communication.
Balancing clinical workload with business sustainability.
Creating systems that support high-quality client care while reducing administrative burden.
Maintaining professional wellbeing and preventing burnout in private practice.
Ethical practice and practice closure
Planning and implementing an ethical closure of a psychology practice.
Communicating endings with compassion and professionalism.
Managing complex therapeutic endings and attachment dynamics.
Developing transition plans for long-term clients.
Preparing referral and discharge summaries for GPs and other health professionals.
Ensuring continuity of care throughout service transitions.
Understanding legal, ethical and record-keeping obligations when closing a practice.
Reflecting on endings as an important component of ethical psychological practice.
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Developing confidence and competence as an early career psychologist.
Integrating evidence-based interventions with a warm, authentic therapeutic style.
Case formulation using attachment-informed, psychodynamic and CBT-informed perspectives.
Managing therapeutic boundaries and navigating complex relational dynamics.
Working safely with risk, crisis, suicidality and ethical decision-making.
Developing reflective practice and professional identity.
Building confidence in clinical documentation, report writing and GP correspondence.
Navigating challenging presentations with curiosity, compassion and clinical confidence.
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Preparing for Board-approved supervision requirements.
Developing confidence in professional communication with stakeholders.
Managing difficult conversations with clients, referrers and colleagues.
Ethical decision-making in everyday practice.
Understanding AHPRA, APS and Psychology Board expectations.
Navigating imposter syndrome and building confidence as an independent practitioner.
Career planning within both public mental health and private practice

