Supervision

CBT Supervision

OCTC has a long-standing reputation for delivering high-quality Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) supervision, underpinned by extensive expertise in supporting supervisees, training supervisors, and contributing to CBT research.

We offer flexible supervision options tailored to individual and organisational needs, including face-to-face and online formats, individual and group sessions, short- and long-term arrangements, and one-off consultations.

Our services encompass case supervision—an essential requirement for professional accreditation bodies such as BABCP as well as supervision of supervision, clinical research support, and intensive guidance for specific training cases or projects.

With access to a diverse team of experienced CBT supervisors, OCTC provides opportunities to benefit from varied expertise and approaches, with adaptable terms and, where possible, on-site delivery to meet your requirements.

Our CBT Supervision Fees and Pricing: 

NHS Rates* Standard Rates
Individual CBT supervision £165 per hour £175 per hour
Group CBT Supervision £287 per hour £310 per hour

 

  • If rating or feedback on therapy recordings is required in addition to supervision, the fee is £399 (£368) for 2.5 hours per recording assessed.
  • Travel time and expenses are charged separately if the location is more than 30 minutes from our base.
  • Our pricing is reviewed annually to reflect changes in staff salaries and associated costs.

*NHS rates apply to NHS staff, postgraduate course alumni, and supervisees whose work relates to NHS services.

 

To request a supervision, please fill in the form below:

    What level of training or experience in CBT does each person to be supervised have? (E.g. 3 Recently trained, 2 Intermediates)

    ‘Recently trained’ level means people who have had structured training in CBT and some supervised experience in CBT either in the context of their professional training or as part of a postgraduate qualification in CBT. ‘Intermediate’ level means people who already have some knowledge of CBT and some experience in using cognitive formulations & treatment methods - for instance they know cognitive models of depression and anxiety, and are able to identify & test automatic thoughts and design behavioural experiments. ‘Advanced’ level means people who use CBT routinely as part of their clinical practice. They have probably undertaken a significant number of training courses / workshops & routinely use a broad range of CBT strategies to work with a range of presentations at varying levels of complexity