Clinical Supervision That Goes Beyond Checking Boxes

Clinical supervision for social workers seeking thoughtful, supportive, and clinically grounded guidance as they develop their professional identity and strengthen their therapeutic skills.

Supervision That Supports The Whole Clinician

Clinical supervision is more than simply checking boxes toward licensure. It is an opportunity to strengthen your clinical judgment, deepen your therapeutic skills, navigate complex cases, and grow into your identity as a social worker.

I believe we are all human first. At the heart of effective therapy is the ability to genuinely connect with another person, and that connection begins with self-awareness, curiosity, and authenticity. Supervision is a space to explore not only how you practice, but who you are as a clinician and how you show up in the therapeutic relationship.

My supervision approach is collaborative, trauma-informed, strengths-based, and integrative, with an emphasis on ethical practice, self-awareness, clinical reasoning, and sustainable work in the helping profession.

I aim to create a supervision relationship where you can ask questions, bring challenging cases, explore areas of uncertainty, and grow without fear of judgment.

What We’ll Work On:

Depending on the supervisee's needs, supervision may include:

Clinical Development

  • Case conceptualization

  • Diagnostic considerations

  • Treatment planning

  • Clinical interventions and modalities

  • Documentation and clinical decision-making

  • Risk assessment and safety planning

Professional Development

  • Developing your identity as a clinician

  • Building confidence and clinical autonomy

  • Navigating difficult client dynamics

  • Boundaries and professional relationships

  • Preventing burnout and compassion fatigue

  • Navigating ethical dilemmas

Trauma-Informed Practice

  • Understanding trauma responses

  • Maintaining a trauma-informed therapeutic relationship

  • Nervous-system-informed approaches

  • Recognizing countertransference and clinician responses

  • Supporting clients without stepping outside your scope of practice

Private Practice & Career Development
If this is something you want to offer, this could be a major differentiator:

  • Transitioning into private practice

  • Establishing clinical boundaries

  • Creating sustainable systems

  • Professional networking and referrals

  • Documentation and administrative considerations

  • Developing your professional identity

Who I Supervise:

You could list exactly who you're comfortable supervising. For example:

  • Social workers working toward LCSW (Indiana) or LMSW (Michigan) licensure

  • LMSW/LMCW’s seeking clinical supervision

  • Early-career therapists developing their clinical identity

  • Social workers transitioning into private practice

  • Clinicians wanting to strengthen their skills in trauma-informed care

  • Social workers working with women, perinatal clients, anxiety, trauma, life transitions, or other populations within your areas of competence

What To Expect:

  • Flexible monthly scheduling 

  • Combination of group and individual sessions

  • Help with tracking of hours and progress

  • Individual and group supervision options

  • Practical clinical discussion (not just theory)

  • Private practice mentorship and business discussions when applicable

  • Support between sessions when needed