Clinical Supervision
Developing skilled, confident clinicians.
Clinical supervision for associate therapists seeking practical guidance, clinical confidence, and professional development from an experienced therapist, coach, consultant, and supervisor.
Supervision is more than meeting licensing requirements. It is an opportunity to strengthen clinical skills, develop your professional identity, and build the confidence necessary to become an effective and successful therapist.
Support. Strategy. Professional Growth.
Beyond Licensure
Graduate school teaches theory. Experience teaches you how to use it.
The years between graduate school and independent practice are where therapists learn how to think clinically, navigate complexity, trust their judgment, and develop their own voice as a professional.
Supervision provides a place to ask questions, challenge assumptions, strengthen clinical reasoning, and build confidence in your work. We will look at what is happening with your clients, but also at the patterns underneath it—what you may be missing, where you are getting stuck, and how to translate insight into effective clinical action.
My approach is practical, direct, collaborative, and grounded in systemic thinking. Our work may include case conceptualization, difficult client dynamics, ethics and boundaries, communication, documentation, professional identity, and the very real process of learning to trust yourself in the therapist’s chair.
The goal is not simply to complete supervision hours. It is to help you develop your own clinical voice, judgment, confidence, and skill so you become a capable, thoughtful, effective, and well-rounded clinician.
Who This Is For
For clinicians who want to keep growing.
A strong fit for associate therapists who are curious, open to feedback, and interested in becoming thoughtful, confident, effective clinicians.
You may be building confidence, navigating complex cases, developing your professional identity, or preparing for private practice.
You do not need to have everything figured out. You do need to be willing to learn, reflect, and grow.
Areas of Professional Development
Clinical supervision may include:
Conceptualization of cases and treatment planning
Family systems and relational dynamics
Couples therapy
Communication and conflict resolution
Neuroscience-informed interventions
Cognitive and behavioral approaches
Solution-focused techniques
Clinical documentation
Ethical decision-making
Building confidence and therapeutic presence
Managing complex or difficult cases
Boundaries and clinician well-being
Private practice considerations
Professional identity development
Leadership and communication skills
The Practical Details
Supervision designed for real clinical work.
Supervision may include individual case consultation, clinical skill development, professional identity, ethical decision-making, documentation, communication, and preparation for independent practice.
Sessions are available by Zoom, with limited in-person availability in Austin.
Format may include:
Individual supervision
Group supervision
Case consultation and role-play
Professional and private-practice development
Support navigating difficult or complex clinical situations
My Approach to Supervision
Direct. Collaborative. Practical.
Supervision is an active process. We look at cases, patterns, decisions, communication, and the places where you feel stuck or unsure.
I will ask questions, offer direct feedback, challenge assumptions, and help you strengthen your clinical thinking while developing your own style and judgment.
Think more clearly. Work more confidently. Trust yourself in the room.
What You Can Expect
You can expect a supervision relationship that is engaged, direct, supportive, and grounded in real-world practice.
Bring your questions, difficult cases, uncertainties, successes, and the moments when you have no idea what to do next.
We will work through them together.
A Note on Fit
The best supervision relationships are collaborative.
I work well with clinicians who are curious, willing to receive feedback, comfortable asking questions, and interested in developing both clinical skill and professional confidence.
You do not need to know everything.
You do need to be willing to think, learn, practice, and grow.
Ready to Talk About Supervision?
If you are looking for clinical supervision and want to learn more about working together, start with a brief inquiry.
I’ll review your information personally and reach out to schedule a conversation so we can talk about your goals, supervision needs, and whether we are a good fit.