Supervision for Non-Licensed Clinicians

I provide clinical supervision in Vermont and Maryland for pre-licensed clinicians working toward full licensure. My goal is to do what is clinically best for you and your clients, while also following state regulations. In Vermont, that means one hour of supervision for every 30 hours of client time, with minimum monthly supervision regardless of how many hours you have logged.

What Supervision With Me Looks Like

We will focus on case conceptualization, along with any strengths and challenges you are bringing to your sessions. We will also likely look at your own “parts,” the things that might be getting in the way of your work with a client. I can help with the logistics of writing notes, as well as how to build a practice, including marketing.

Who This Is For

Supervision is tailored to the pre-licensed clinician: someone with a master’s degree working toward full licensure, rather than someone still completing an internship. Clinicians working toward LCMHC or LPC licensure are the best fit.

If you are practicing in Vermont, you must be on the Roster of Non-Licensed, Non-Certified Psychotherapists before we begin. This is not a preference of mine. Vermont does not count supervision hours accrued while you are off the Roster, so starting without it puts your own path to licensure at risk.

I am comfortable supervising work with ADHD, autism, OCD, anxiety, depression, and trauma, along with the corresponding therapies, including CBT, DBT, a trauma-informed approach, IFS, and ERP.

My Approach to Supervision

I have been supervising clinicians for about five years. I have worked with a wide range of populations, including young children, middle schoolers, high schoolers, young adults, and adults up to age 75. Being a Clinical Director at a residential program gave me a lot of empathy for clinicians. After all, we are all doing the best we can, and we can all do better.