Qualified Supervision & Consultation
Supervision for clinicians who want to keep learning.
I provide Florida qualified supervision for registered mental health counselor interns working toward licensure, as well as consultation for licensed clinicians. My supervision is collaborative, structured, and active. We begin by identifying what you want to develop as a clinician, then build a plan that balances teaching, clinical discussion, skill development, and feedback.
I don't believe supervision should be something you simply sit through. I teach, provide opportunities to apply what we're discussing, assign work when it will deepen your learning, and give direct feedback along the way. The goal is to help you become a more thoughtful, confident, and effective clinician—not simply complete your supervision requirements.
What I Look for in Supervision
Good supervision is a place to slow down and think carefully about the work. We talk about what is happening with your clients, how you are understanding the case, the choices you are making in the room, and where you may want to approach something differently. I'll ask questions, teach, offer my perspective, and give direct feedback when it can strengthen your clinical work.
Supervision may also include opportunities to review your work more closely, including, when appropriate and with the necessary client consent and privacy protections, recording a therapy session for educational and supervisory purposes. The goal is to make supervision practical and connected to what is actually happening in your clinical work.
Areas of Teaching Emphasis
My supervision draws from a broad range of clinical approaches and is tailored to the needs of each clinician and case. Areas of particular experience and interest include DBT, trauma treatment and Prolonged Exposure, substance use and harm reduction, risk assessment and safety planning, and clinical documentation. We can also explore motivational interviewing, acceptance and commitment therapy, family systems, mindfulness-based approaches, ethical decision-making, scope of practice, and the clinical reasoning involved in navigating complex situations.
Consultation for Licensed Clinicians
Licensed clinicians can arrange ongoing or single-case consultation focused on strengthening clinical skills, expanding their thinking, or working through a particular clinical question.
I believe becoming a better clinician is an ongoing process. Even with years of experience, there is always more to learn, reconsider, and refine. I approach consultation from that same place of curiosity in my own practice: bringing experience and perspective while remaining open to new ideas, questions, and ways of working.
Consultation is collaborative and educational, with the consulting clinician retaining full clinical responsibility for their clients.
What the work looks like
A clear structure, at a pace that is workable
- 01
Orientation & agreement
We review state requirements, documentation, evaluation timelines, and expectations in a written supervision agreement.
- 02
Case-focused sessions
Live case material, conceptualization, and specific interventions — plus attention to risk assessment and documentation.
- 03
Skill building
Deliberate practice of the techniques you're learning: chain analysis, exposure planning, motivational work.
- 04
Development review
Regular, honest evaluation of competencies and growth edges, with a plan for what comes next.
Common questions
Questions people ask first
- Supervision begins with a good fit.
I provide qualified supervision to registered mental health counselor interns working toward Florida licensure. Because supervision is an ongoing professional relationship, I begin with an interview to learn more about you, your clinical experience, your goals, and what you're looking for in a supervisor. We also have an opportunity to determine whether my approach to supervision is a good fit for you.
For licensed clinicians, I offer consultation rather than supervision. Consultation can be arranged around a particular clinical question, case, or area of practice, with the consulting clinician retaining full responsibility for their clients.
- Is consultation the same as supervision?
- No. Supervision involves clinical and administrative responsibility for a supervisee's work toward licensure. Consultation is peer-to-peer case guidance for an already-licensed clinician who retains full responsibility for their own care decisions.
Also offered
Other ways we might work together
Many people arrive with more than one concern. These areas often overlap in treatment.
DBT Individual Therapy
Individual therapy that draws on DBT skills and strategies. This is DBT-informed care, not comprehensive DBT.
Prolonged Exposure for PTSD
A structured, evidence-based trauma treatment that gradually reduces the grip of avoidance and fear.
Substance Use Disorders
Therapy for alcohol and drug use that starts with understanding, not judgment. Treatment can focus on abstinence, harm reduction, or making a change that is realistic and sustainable.
Teens, Young Adults & Families
Support for teens and young adults navigating emotional, behavioral, academic, or life transitions—and for parents who aren't sure what to do next.
Mindfulness-Informed Therapy
A mindfulness-informed approach that uses attention and awareness skills to help you notice what is happening in the present moment and respond with greater intention.