Clinical supervision

Supporting LPCCs towards their licensure

Why Clinical supervision Matters

As therapists, we are called to meet clients in moments of vulnerability, uncertainty, and profound complexity. Early in our careers, this responsibility can feel both meaningful and overwhelming, especially as we begin to hold the emotional and ethical weight of clinical work.

Clinical supervision offers a structured, supportive space to deepen your skills, strengthen your clinical thinking, and grow into your role as a therapist with confidence and integrity. It is a place not only to learn, but to reflect, question, and develop your own clinical voice.

My approach

I bring a relational, psychodynamic and trauma-informed orientation to supervision, valuing curiosity, presence, and the complexity of the therapeutic relationship.

Together, we pay close attention to what unfolds in the clinical encounter: the relational field that emerges between therapist and client. This includes transference and countertransference, attachment dynamics, affect, and unconscious processes, as well as the ways your own history, identity, and values enter the work.

Drawing from a relational psychoanalytic lens, we understand therapy not as something the therapist does to the client, but as something that takes shape between two people. We explore how mutual influence, moments of recognition, and your authentic presence as a therapist all shape the therapeutic process.

My approach to supervision is developmental and collaborative. I aim to meet you where you are, supporting your growth while also offering thoughtful challenge to expand your clinical capacity and deepen your trust in your own clinical voice.

I also hold an awareness of the broader social and cultural contexts that shape both therapist and client. At times, we may explore how systemic, relational, and ecological realities enter the therapy space, while staying grounded in the immediacy of clinical work.

Who This is For

I offer clinical supervision for emerging clinicians who:

  • Are working toward LPC licensure

  • Value a relational and psychodynamic approach to therapy

  • Want to deepen their clinical thinking and confidence

  • Are interested in exploring both technique and the “self of the therapist”

  • Seek a supportive but engaged and thoughtful supervisory relationship

What is clinical supervision?

Clinical supervision is a formal and ongoing professional relationship that includes both support and accountability.

As your supervisor, I provide clinical guidance and oversight while also supporting you in meeting ethical, legal, and professional standards required for licensure.

This may include:

  • Ongoing review of clinical work and treatment decisions

  • Attention to ethical and legal considerations

  • Periodic review of documentation and clinical process

  • Supporting you in developing sound clinical judgment

A supervision contract and disclosure statement will be provided prior to beginning our work together, outlining roles, responsibilities, and expectations for both of us.

What we might explore together:

  • Transference, countertransference, and relational dynamics

  • Working with trauma, attachment, and complex presentations

  • Integrating somatic and mindfulness interventions

  • The therapist’s identity, values, and use of self in the work

  • Burnout, boundaries, and sustainability in clinical practice

  • Integrating social justice and climate-aware frameworks into clinical decision-making

  • Yes, individual clinical supervision may count toward licensure requirements in Colorado. It is ultimately your responsibility to confirm that all supervision hours meet DORA requirements for your specific licensure track.

  • Frequency is determined based on your clinical caseload and licensure requirements. Many supervisees meet weekly or biweekly. We can discuss what best supports your development and aligns with state guidelines.

  • Yes. Supervisees are required to carry professional liability insurance throughout the supervision process.

  • Yes. As part of a formal supervisory relationship, I provide ongoing feedback and evaluation to support your development and ensure that your work aligns with ethical and professional standards required for licensure.

  • At times, supervision may include review of case notes, treatment planning, or recordings (with appropriate client consent), as part of supporting your clinical growth and meeting supervision requirements.

  • Clinical supervision is a formal, evaluative relationship required for licensure, where the supervisor holds oversight responsibility.
    Consultation is a collaborative, non-evaluative space where the clinician retains full responsibility for their clinical decisions.

How to Begin

Supervision is offered as ongoing individual sessions.

  • Supervision length: 50 minutes

  • Format: Online or in-person (Boulder, CO)

  • Rates: $175 | 50 min (sliding scale available)

Please reach out to discuss current availability and fit.