It’s my goal to build on your strengths and resources in the supervision process to support you in becoming a more effective clinician.

If you’re looking for an American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT) Approved Supervisor or Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate (LCMHCA) Qualified Supervisor, first I want to say well done!

I know the journey to get here was long and arduous because I went on it myself. I want you to hear me when I tell you I’m proud of the effort you’ve already made.

Second, why choose me? That’s up to you of course, but below you’ll learn a little more about me.

Areas I particularly like to focus on are diversity, practical application, self-care, and spirituality, so if those matter to you as well, please reach out.

Supervision for LMFT in Raleigh NC - Online throughout North Carolina
Puzzle pieces fitting together over a sunset on the beach for supervision for LMFT and LCMHCA

In our time together as supervisor and supervisee, I will use the “Discrimination Model,” which takes on different roles (educator, consultant, and counselor) at various times according to what fits you best.

I use a “Solution-Focused Approach,” which is future-oriented and emphasizes finding solutions rather than attending only to problems.

The approach is grounded in the premise that language shapes reality, creates meaning, and produces your perception of the world.

If you’re a licensed therapist and interested in consulting about cases, I’d love to chat. I know it can feel isolating sometimes to not have anyone to bounce ideas off of. I can be that person for you.

Also, as someone who has her own business, I can consult with you about how to start a private therapy practice. Reach out to me and let’s see if we’re a good fit.

I apply the following assumptions in our time together:

Rather than being didactic, I aid you to work independently and make changes as you see fit.

We work collaboratively to lessen any resistance.

I focus on your strengths rather than your faults.

I move toward small changes with you and we craft realistic goals.

I accept there is no “one” correct way to understand or intervene in the therapeutic process.

I take on a “consultant’s” role and use questions to guide our interactions.

You don’t have to take my word for it…