What kind of support are you looking for?

You don't need to know which service you need yet.

Start with who you're looking for support for.

Jazmin Pursell sitting at office desk, turned around, smiling, holding iPad
Jazmin Pursell, sitting on office chair, holding iPad, looking upwards

Support Me as a Leader

Leadership can mean spending a lot of your time thinking about what everyone else needs.

Your team needs support. There are decisions to make, difficult conversations to have, competing priorities to manage and work that still needs to get done.

And then there's you.

My work with leaders starts with you and your self-leadership first...

Not sure which one is right for you?

I want regular space to reflect on myself and my leadership.
Leadership Supervision may be the best fit.

I have a specific leadership issue I want focused support with.
Leadership Consultation may be the best fit.

I want to reflect and learn alongside leaders outside my organisation.
Leaders Group Supervision may be the best fit.

Still not sure? That's okay. You don't need to choose a service before getting in touch. Tell me a little about what you're looking for support with, and we can work out the most helpful place to start.

Jazmin Pursell sitting at desk, writing on notepad

Support Our Leaders

External professional support for the people responsible for supporting everyone else.

Your leaders may be the people their teams turn to when workloads are high, something difficult happens, a staff member is struggling, conflict arises or a decision needs to be made.

But who do your leaders have to turn to?

In my 2026 psychosocial hazards survey, leaders across the helping professions told me about the challenge of supporting their teams while managing their own substantial workloads, organisational expectations, staffing pressures and responsibilities outside work.

One leader described it as:

“Focus at the top is KPIs and focus at the bottom is supporting people, you just feel stuck.”

Others spoke about wanting support from their own managers, only to find that those managers were already overloaded themselves.

That's why supporting your leaders can't only be about giving them more information about how to lead.

Leaders also need opportunities to step away from the day-to-day demands of their role, reflect on what they're experiencing, strengthen their own self-leadership and think through how they want to lead and support others.

I work with organisations across the helping professions to provide external professional support for individual leaders and leadership groups.

Depending on what your leaders and organisation need, that support may focus on:

  • Self-leadership, boundaries and wellbeing.

  • Workload, capacity and competing priorities.

  • Difficult conversations.

  • Team dynamics and conflict.

  • Supporting staff without feeling responsible for everything.

  • Psychological safety within teams.

  • Psychosocial hazards and risks.

  • Ethical considerations.

  • Complex decision-making.

  • Role clarity and expectations.

  • Navigating organisational expectations while supporting the needs of their team.

  • Finding ways for leadership to work alongside their boundaries, wellbeing and life outside work.

The support doesn't need to begin because something has gone wrong.

It can also be about giving leaders regular, dedicated space to reflect and strengthen their practice before everything becomes too much.

Because if we're asking leaders to support their people well, we also need to think about how we're supporting the leaders themselves.

Looking for support across several leaders or leadership groups?

Organisations don't all need the same arrangement.

You might be looking for monthly reflective practice for one leadership group, individual supervision for particular leaders, focused consultation when specific issues arise, or support across several leadership groups or program areas.

That's why organisational services start with a conversation about your leaders, your organisation and what you're hoping the support will provide.

Where I'm providing ongoing support across multiple groups or leaders, we can discuss an arrangement that reflects the scope and frequency of the work.

You don't need to work out the service model before contacting me.

Tell me a little about what you're noticing, what support your leaders currently have and what you'd like them to have more of, and we can work out the most helpful place to start.

Jazmin Pursell sitting on chair, smiling, with MacBook Pro on her lap

Support Our Teams

Reflective practice, supervision and consultation for helping professionals.

As a leader, you're an important source of guidance for your team, but you don't need to be the only person they can turn to when they need to reflect on their professional practice.

Helping professionals can be working with significant complexity, risk and vulnerability while also navigating professional boundaries, ethical considerations, workloads and the impact of the work itself.

One respondent to my 2026 psychosocial hazards survey described their work as:

“Working in DFV and homelessness is vicariously traumatic”

Another shared:

“I work with extremely marginalised and exploited young people. I am a solo worker. I am often confronted with young people who are in very high risk situations.”

These are not generic workplaces.

The people working across mental health, disability, health, allied health, community services, education, government and other helping professions can be making complex professional decisions while working alongside people experiencing significant vulnerability.

Providing access to external supervision, consultation and reflective practice gives practitioners dedicated space to step away from the day-to-day demands of their role and think about their work, not just keep doing the work.

That might mean reflecting on a complex client situation, considering an ethical issue, reviewing a professional boundary, thinking through a difficult decision or noticing the impact the work is having on their own practice.

It can also give teams structured opportunities to learn from one another rather than relying solely on their leader whenever something difficult arises.

I work with organisations to provide supervision, consultation and facilitated reflective practice that is grounded in the realities of the helping professions and tailored to the roles, professional backgrounds and work of the people participating.

Depending on your team's needs, we might focus on:

  • Complex client and practice situations.

  • Professional boundaries.

  • Ethical considerations and professional responsibilities.

  • Reflective practice.

  • Workload and capacity.

  • Workplace and team dynamics.

  • Psychosocial hazards.

  • Psychological safety.

  • The impact of complex helping work on practitioners.

  • Professional wellbeing.

  • Registration and professional requirements.

  • Confidence in professional decision-making.

What your team needs will depend on who they are, the work they're doing and the environment they're working within.

That's why my work with organisations isn't one-size-fits-all.

We start by looking at your team, what they're currently navigating and what you'd like them to get from working with me.

Looking for support across your whole team?

You might be looking for regular external supervision for individual practitioners, reflective practice for your whole team, focused consultation around a particular issue, or professional boundaries training that your team can complete together.

You don't need to decide exactly what the arrangement should look like before contacting me.

Tell me a little about your team, the work they do, what they currently have in place and what you'd like them to have more of.

From there, we can work out the most helpful place to start.

What Leaders Have Said About Working With Me

  • "Jazmin has been a great support to me. She has helped me build my confidence and grow into a stronger, more effective leader".

    FJ, Team Leader Support Coordination, VIC

  • "Jazmin's commitment to supporting others and advocating for wellbeing in our profession is truly inspiring. She brings warmth, insight and enthusiasm to everything she does".

    JM, Clinical Supervisor and Accredited Mental Health Social Worker, NSW

  • "I have found Jazmin's support and insights invaluable. She goes above and beyond".

    JB, Clinical Supervisor and Team Leader, NSW

Frequently Asked Questions

Leading in complex service systems requires support.

If you’re carrying the weight of workforce responsibility, ethical decision-making, and team sustainability, you don’t need to hold that alone.

Clear supervision. Stronger leadership boundaries. Psychologically safer teams.

Let’s talk.