Clinical Supervision For Dietitians & Allied Health Professionals
A supportive space for health practitioners & the lived experience workforce to reflect on their work, reduce burnout & grow their practice.
Understanding supervision: the key to improving your practice
At Eat Love Live, we believe that high-quality supervision is a cornerstone of sustainable, effective, and rewarding practice. It is an essential investment in your professional wellbeing, helping to reduce burnout while elevating the care you provide to your clients.
Suitable for experienced as well as new and emerging practitioners and lived experience workforce, Eat Love Live group supervisors Jo Money (APD. CEDC) , Louise Grech (APD, CEDC) along with colleague Kate Gough explore how supervision is the key to improving your practice as a dietitian, mental health worker or health practitioner in this pre-recorded webinar.
Eat Love Live’s Clinical Supervision Options
We offer a range of group programs and also provide Individual Supervision tailored to your specific clinical needs, professional goals, and stage of career.
2026 Supervision Groups
In 2026, we will have two supervisors with two different offerings for group supervision.
These groups provide an opportunity to pause, process, and replenish, building resilience and relational awareness in a collaborative group setting.
Have a read below to see which one meets your needs!
Josephine Money
Accredited Practising Dietitian
Jo will be running four supervision groups between February and November 2026.
About the Group:
Jo’s supervision groups are open to dietitians, mental health workers and other health practitioners who would like a space to workshop the challenges of implementing weight-inclusive care for clients with disordered eating and eating disorders.
Suitable for both experienced and new and emerging practitioners.
Group Size:
Minimum of 4 and maximum of 5 participants per group.
Groups are kept small to create a supportive and inclusive environment aimed at fostering practitioner learning.
Location:
Jo’s Groups will meet virtually via Zoom.
Session Length:
Each group session will run for 75 – 90 minutes. However, please allow 90 minutes in your diary.
Cost:
Pay per session: $100 per session + GST ($110 per session)
Louise Grech
Accredited Practising Dietitian
As a trained and PACFA-registered counsellor, Louise’s supervision style is reflective, nurturing and restorative.
About the Group:
Louise’s supervision groups are open to dietitians, mental health workers and other health practitioners.
Sessions will focus on practical counselling skills and experiential learning through case examples.
Group Size:
Capped at 6 participants to foster a rich group connection, allowing you to go a little deeper so you can bring more of your authentic self into the work that you do.
Location:
In person at Eat Love Live (located in Exhale Consulting Suites)
101/134-136 Cambridge Street, Collingwood 3095
In-person group supervision allows more opportunities to learn how to bring the nervous system into sessions and experience experiential techniques that dietitians can use within our scope to enhance our work.
Session Length:
Each group session will run for 90 minutes.
Cost:
Pay per session: $100 per session + GST ($110 per session)
Louise’s 2026 Group - Places Available
Louise’s group will run for the full year, on Fridays at 10:00am. Sessions will take place on:
Friday 13th February 2026
Friday 13th March 2026
Friday 24th April 2026
Friday 22nd May 2026
Friday 19th June 2026
Friday 31st July 2026
Friday 28th August 2026
Friday 9th October 2026
Friday 6th November 2026
Friday 4th December 2026
Individual Supervision at Eat Love Live
We are proud to offer individual supervision with our highly experienced senior team members. Each brings a unique lens to the work, grounded in weight-inclusive, trauma-informed, and person-centred frameworks.
Our individual supervision services are designed for:
- Dietitians & Nutritionists (newly graduated or experienced)
- Eating Disorder Clinicians seeking specialist guidance
- Mental Health Clinicians working within the eating disorder and body image space
- Lived Experience Workforce looking for relational and reflective support
Carly Taylor (APD)
Carly views supervision as a vital foundation for building a sustainable dietetic practice. She provides a supportive space to explore clinical complexities and professional development, ensuring you feel empowered and confident in your role.
Dr. Christie Bennett (AdvAPD)
As an Advanced Accredited Practising Dietitian and researcher, Christie brings a wealth of clinical expertise and academic rigour to her supervision. She is ideal for practitioners looking to deepen their clinical reasoning and integrate evidence-based practices into complex eating disorder recovery.
Jo Money (APD, CEDC)
Jo is a Credentialed Eating Disorder Clinician with extensive experience in the field. Her supervision focuses on the nuances of weight-inclusive care and the practical challenges of working with disordered eating. She provides a reflective space to navigate the intersection of diet culture and clinical practice.
Bliss Jackman (Lived Experience Specialist)
Bliss offers a unique and essential perspective, providing supervision for the Lived Experience workforce and eating disorder clinicians. Her approach draws on relational formulation and reflective practice, helping you examine how the work affects you personally and professionally while fostering resilience.
Frequently Asked Questions
You might be wondering...
What is supervision?
Supervision is a professional activity that resources dietitians personally and professionally to do their work well. Supervision is a joint endeavour in which the practitioner (with the help of a supervisor) attends to their clients, themselves as part of their client practitioner relationships and the wider systemic context, and by doing so, improves the quality of their work, transforms their client relationships, continuously develops themselves, their practice and the wider profession. – Hawkins and Shohet Supervision in the Helping Professional (2012)
At Eat Love Live, we view supervision as a valuable platform that promotes safety among professionals, fostering an environment for reflection on professional practice. The practice of reflection enables personal growth, professional development, and the processing of challenging situations and emotions that arise from clinical practice. It serves as a space to delve into ethical dilemmas, exchange ideas, engage in discussions, and explore any other topics that can contribute to your progress.
In supervision, we emphasise a collaborative approach among peers. While one person facilitates the process, there is no hierarchical structure or authoritative role involved. The purpose is not to evaluate one’s practice, and there are no absolute right or wrong answers.
Supervision can be conducted either in a one-on-one setting or in a group format. However, we acknowledge that regular one-on-one supervision can present various challenges, often due to financial constraints. In such cases, group supervision offers a more cost-effective alternative that facilitates consistent attendance and support. Additionally, group supervision brings the added benefit of learning from other practitioners; everyone practices differently and learning from each other provides a wide range of approaches – as we all know there is no one right way to think!
Should I be getting supervision?
As our dear colleague Fiona Sutherland says, “If you are working with humans- then yes, you should be getting supervision!”
Providing support and holding space for individuals in their journey with food and their body can be challenging and emotionally taxing. Supervision provides a dedicated space where you can reflect on your interactions with clients and the personal responses they may evoke within you. It serves as a platform to workshop various issues, concepts, and ideas related to your work.
How do I prepare for supervision sessions?
When it comes to supervision, it is beneficial to allocate time to review our reflections and ideas before the session, preparing ourselves for the topics we want to discuss.
Sometimes the focus may be on a particular client situation, delving into its intricacies. Other times, it might revolve around an interesting idea or topic that has caught our attention. Occasionally, we may have a direct question in mind that we wish to explore.
During the session with our supervisor, we have the opportunity to talk through all these thoughts and concepts together. Through this collaborative process, we approach our practice with curiosity, compassion and it helps us to dive deeper in our practice, developing our skills to support client-centred care.
How do I get the most out of supervision?
The founder and clinical director of Eat Love Live, Jo Money, has generously shared some practices that she finds helpful in her own supervision. She encourages you to take a moment to reflect on how uncomfortable or challenging ideas resonate within you. Do these ideas bring up any emotions or reactions? If so, she invites you to embrace curiosity and consider the possibility of exploring and experimenting with these practices or similar approaches.
Jo, in her own words:
“The first is using a Reflective Practice Journal.
I have a journal, in the past it was a paper one, and now it is a Google Doc I can access anywhere!
After client sessions, supervision sessions, peer discussions, reading, learning, etc., I take the time to jot down any thoughts, ideas, things that made me uncomfortable, and things that felt good and like wins.
At the end of a tough day of clients, I will offload anything that is feeling sticky or that I’m unsure about in the journal. This is helpful as it helps me to leave work at work and transition to home time.”
Should I do anything after a supervision session?
It is beneficial to set aside a few minutes after a supervision session, approximately 10 minutes, to capture any reflections, ideas, and action points that emerged during the session. This practice helps promote a sense of calm and happiness afterwards. Without this intentional reflection, there is a risk of walking away and subsequently forgetting the valuable content or important aspects that we would like to progress further with.
Okay, but I'm still not sure supervision is for me?
We have some amazing colleagues in our field, and we really value their voice. Want to know more about why supervision is so important? See below some links to additional commentary around supervision.
Dietitian Supervision Resources Australia
How do I book an individual supervision session?
Individual supervision is a personal journey, and finding the right “fit” with a supervisor is essential.
To enquire about availability or to book a session with one of our individual supervisors, please contact our reception team.
We can set up a discovery call to connect with your potential supervisor and explore if they are the right fit. From there, you can book in, and reception will help you manage your supervision appointment bookings.
You Don’t Have to Hold Everything Alone
If you’re seeking clinical supervision that feels thoughtful, respectful and grounded in evidence-informed care, we’re glad to share the load with you.
Or call us on (03) 9087 8379