Forensic and trauma work is often layered, emotionally demanding and highly scrutinised. Supervision at Connect Corner Clinic supports clarity of formulation and defensible clinical reasoning.
How supervision works
Individual supervision. These are regular one-to-one sessions, tailored to your caseload, development goals and program requirements.
One-off case consultation. Book a single session for a complex case, a report in progress or preparation for court.
Sessions are available in person at our Eight Mile Plains clinic or by telehealth. To get started, contact us with your registration type, the pathway or program you're on, and what you're hoping to get from supervision. We'll let you know availability and current rates.
Frequently asked questions
Who can supervise a forensic psychology registrar?
A forensic registrar's principal supervisor must be a Board-approved supervisor who holds an area of practice endorsement in forensic psychology. Some supervision may be provided by a secondary supervisor. The Psychology Board of Australia's current registrar program guidelines set out the exact requirements.
Can supervision be done via telehealth?
Yes. Supervision is available by telehealth for practitioners anywhere in Australia. Requirements for in-person supervision can vary by program, so we'll confirm what applies to your pathway before you start.
Do you offer secondary supervision?
Yes. If your principal supervisor is elsewhere, we can provide secondary supervision or case consultation in forensic and trauma areas.
Can I get supervision for court report work if I'm not a registrar?
Yes. We regularly support psychologists who are writing their first court reports or taking on expert witness and risk assessment work.
How do I get started?
Contact our team with your registration type and supervision goals. We'll discuss fit, availability and next steps.