Coach Supervision for Reflective and Ethical Practice
A confidential space for coaches to slow down, bring real client work, and grow with greater awareness, integrity, and care.
What supervision is for
Supervision gives coaches a reflective space to bring client work, ethical questions, emotional residue, cultural dynamics, and the patterns that keep showing up across practice.
It is a thoughtful place to reflect, restore, and grow as the person doing the work.
Individual coaching supervision is available now
Receive confidential, one-to-one reflective support for your coaching practice through an ongoing monthly supervision partnership.
Supervision options
Ongoing Individual Coaching Supervision
$150 per month · One 60-minute session each month
Who this is for
Coaches who want personal attention, privacy, and depth in a one-to-one reflective space.
What it supports
Client dynamics, ethical questions, emotional residue, and the patterns that shape your practice.
Interested in Group Supervision?
Group supervision is not currently open for enrollment, but future groups are being considered. If you would like to be notified when the next opportunity becomes available, reach out to Ken and share your interest.
INQUIRE ABOUT GROUP SUPERVISION →Not sure which option fits? Ask a question.
What supervision helps create
A place to think
Bring the client work, ethical questions, cultural dynamics, and patterns that need space and perspective.
A place to feel
Notice what the work leaves with you, what you carry, and what may need care or reflection.
A place to grow
Develop the practitioner alongside the practice. Supervision supports who you are becoming in the work.
Facilitated by Ken McKellar
Ken McKellar is an ICF Master Certified Coach, Board Certified Coach, and EMCC Accredited Supervisor. His supervision style is steady, reflective, honest, and grounded in care for both the coach and the work.
Common questions about supervision
What is coach supervision?
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Coach supervision is a confidential reflective practice where coaches bring their client work, ethical questions, and the patterns that shape how they coach. It is a place to think clearly, restore energy, and grow as the person doing the work.
Who is coach supervision for?
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Supervision is for practicing coaches at every level. New coaches use it to build steadier practice. Experienced coaches use it to reflect on complex client work, ethical questions, and their own development as practitioners.
What happens in a supervision session?
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You bring what is alive in your practice. We look at client work, the coach in the room, the wider system, and what the work is asking of you. Sessions are reflective, honest, and grounded.
What is the difference between mentor coaching and supervision?
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Mentor coaching develops your demonstration of the ICF Core Competencies for credentialing. Supervision develops the coach across the whole of practice: ethics, client dynamics, presence, and the impact of the work on you.
How do I choose between individual and group supervision?
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Individual supervision offers privacy and focused attention on your practice. Group supervision adds shared reflection and diverse perspectives. Many coaches find value in both, at different points in their development.
How do I start working with Ken?
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Send a note through the contact page. We can look at your practice, your goals, and the supervision path that fits. If you would prefer to talk it through live, you can also book a discovery call.
Not sure which supervision option fits?
Send a note. We can look at your practice, your goals, and the kind of reflective support that would serve you best.
Not ready to book? Begin with The Porch Swing Approach, a free one-hour learning experience for coaches.
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