As an LPC-S, I offer a warm, collaborative, and supportive supervision space where you can grow into the clinician you want to become. Supervision isn’t just about completing your required hours, it’s an opportunity to develop your clinical voice, strengthen your skills, work through challenging cases, and build confidence in trusting yourself as a therapist.
I believe it is important to be able to bring the human parts of becoming a clinician into supervision, too. You can ask questions, acknowledge when you don’t know something, talk through mistakes, and explore the moments that leave you feeling stuck or unsure without fear of being shamed or judged.
Our work together can include case conceptualization, ethics and boundaries, documentation, professional development, therapist identity, countertransference, burnout, and navigating the realities of working in the mental health field.
For associates interested in developing their skills in sex therapy, couples and relationship work, kink and BDSM-affirming care, alternative relationship structures, endometriosis, chronic illness, and trauma-informed therapy, supervision can also provide space to deepen your knowledge and confidence in these areas.
My goal is to provide the kind of supervision where you feel both supported and challenged, where there is room to learn, be curious, make mistakes, celebrate your growth, and become more confident in the therapist you are becoming.
We don’t have to know everything to be a good therapist, we do need a space where we feel safe enough to keep learning.
As an LPC-S, I offer a warm, collaborative, and supportive supervision space where you can grow into the clinician you want to become. Supervision isn’t just about completing your required hours, it’s an opportunity to develop your clinical voice, strengthen your skills, work through challenging cases, and build confidence in trusting yourself as a therapist.
I believe it is important to be able to bring the human parts of becoming a clinician into supervision, too. You can ask questions, acknowledge when you don’t know something, talk through mistakes, and explore the moments that leave you feeling stuck or unsure without fear of being shamed or judged.
Our work together can include case conceptualization, ethics and boundaries, documentation, professional development, therapist identity, countertransference, burnout, and navigating the realities of working in the mental health field.
For associates interested in developing their skills in sex therapy, couples and relationship work, kink and BDSM-affirming care, alternative relationship structures, endometriosis, chronic illness, and trauma-informed therapy, supervision can also provide space to deepen your knowledge and confidence in these areas.
My goal is to provide the kind of supervision where you feel both supported and challenged, where there is room to learn, be curious, make mistakes, celebrate your growth, and become more confident in the therapist you are becoming.
We don’t have to know everything to be a good therapist, we do need a space where we feel safe enough to keep learning.