Therapists often experience a kind of clinical aloneness—the feeling of holding complex work without enough support. Done well, individual supervision is one of the most sacred parts of our profession. It not only undoes that aloneness, but also creates the conditions for profound growth.

In my supervision, I work to see each supervisee’s strengths and capabilities clearly, while also helping illuminate blind spots and stretch toward new possibilities. The goal is to grow your skills, deepen your confidence, and strengthen your connection to the work you love.

Group supervision is a powerful catalyst for professional growth. Watching the work of fellow clinicians, offering and receiving thoughtful feedback, and being part of a trusted clinical community can be transformative.

In my groups, we strike a balance between slowed-down experiential work—where there’s space to feel, notice, and reflect—and deep engagement with theory, so learning is both embodied and intellectually grounded.

Over the years, I’ve partnered with many clinics to provide external supervision for their clinicians. These groups are tailored to your program’s needs—they can focus purely on case presentations or blend seminar-style teaching with case discussion.

External supervision offers a unique benefit: guidance from someone outside the organization, free from internal power dynamics, whose sole commitment is to supporting best clinical practice and clinician growth.