Clinical
Supervision
Clinical supervision for mental health professionals from a family systems approach.
“And here in this room, I re-experience the memories again and again it is how wisdom comes and how we shape our future.”
Supervision approach
If you are wanting to continue or begin receiving supervision from a systemic and family systems approach, please contact me to discuss how I would support you in meeting your supervision goals. I highly value creating a safe and respectful relationship for you to thrive in your clinical and professional goals. The theories that inform my approach include Solution-Focused, Experiential and Feminist theory. I will support you in setting clear and achievable goals that will help us track and celebrate your growth and development. I will encourage you to create a holistic plan to promote wellness, reduce risk of burnout and actively process secondary trauma and compassion fatigue to support a satisfying and sustainable career.
Supervision training
I am an American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT) supervisor candidate. I have completed the AAMFT Fundamentals of Supervision course. I receive regular supervision mentoring from an AAMFT Approved Supervisor mentor who supports my development as a supervisor while I am a supervisor candidate.
Supervision fees
Contact me to learn more about supervision fees.
What to expect
A confidential and respectful supervision relationship.
Adherence to relevant codes of ethics.
Develop and monitor supervision goals.
Utilize evidenced-based approaches in supervision and therapy.
Process self-of-the-therapist factors impacting your personal and professional life.
Explore privilege, intersectionality and social identity.
Balancing your short term goals for developing clinical skills and long term goals for a sustainable career.
Identifying strengths from your personality, culture and values system.
Find humor and resiliency in your clinical, professional and personal experiences.
Attentive and solution-focused meetings.
Create a self care plan to actively address compassion fatigue and vicarious trauma and to prevent burnout.
“The worst part of holding the memories is not the pain. It’s the loneliness of it. Memories need to be shared.”