Promote your growth and competence.
Clinical supervision is a valuable resource for therapists at all career stages; promoting ongoing growth, competency and self care. It provides a structured opportunity to reflect on your clinical practice, explore different therapeutic approaches and address countertransference, all with an expert who wants to see you thrive professionally.
Qualifications
I have supervised and trained hundreds of therapists from a variety of backgrounds.
I provide supervision hours for psychologists working towards licensure and I am a Colorado Counseling Association-Approved LPC Supervisor.
I served as the Training Director for an American Psychological Association (APA) Accredited Predoctoral Internship and Postdoctoral Residency program for psychologists at a large, multiservice non profit.
I also work with many seasoned therapists in private practice who want regular consultation to enhance and support their practice.
Testimonials
What to Expect
For therapists working towards licensure, I tend to use a Developmental approach to supervision. This approach meets you where you are and is focused on your growth and professional maturity.
My approach supports you in acquiring new skills, expanding your clinical knowledge, increasing self-awareness and, most importantly, self care. This helps ensure that the therapist’s “instrument” is healthy and ready for a long and satisfying career.
In my own clinical work, I tend to formulate cases from a psychodynamic orientation while working from a very integrative approach that pulls from DBT, ACT, polyvagal theory and CBT.
I can approach supervision from a variety of theoretical orientations depending upon your preference. I can help you learn and deepen your preferred orientation and/or help you build your competency in new frameworks.
Worried about burnout?
Explore your level of professional satisfaction and burnout by taking this Professional Quality of Life self assessment. This free assessment has proven to be a valid measure of compassion satisfaction and fatigue, and was developed with data from over 3,000 people.