Clinical supervision and case consultation for therapists

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You have a case you keep thinking about on the drive home, or a supervisor whose hours you need but whose feedback you’ve stopped using. Either way you want someone who’ll look at the work with you and say what they see.

Who this is for

• Interns and associates working toward a license as a counselor, marriage and family therapist, or social worker, who need an approved supervisor and want one who’ll take the clinical side seriously.
• Licensed therapists with a case that’s complicated, ethically tricky, or stuck, who want a second set of eyes for a session or two.

I’m not the right supervisor if what you want is a signature without the conversation.

My background

I’ve been an approved clinical supervisor in Washington and Rhode Island since 2017, supervising master’s-level interns and licensed associates. From 2022 to 2026 I was clinical director of a group practice of about 35 therapists, where I trained the clinical team and oversaw casework. Before that I worked in community mental health, in-home family therapy, and schools. The rest is on about me.

How I work in supervision

We start with your cases, not a curriculum. I’ll ask what you’re seeing, what you’re doing about it, and what you’re avoiding saying in the room. I’m direct, and I’ll tell you when I think a plan isn’t working. Ethics and documentation come up as part of the case, rather than as a separate lecture.

Supervision is individual or triadic (two supervisees with one supervisor). In consultation I try to get to the core of a case quickly, and the focus stays on treatment that’s both ethical and effective. My approach is the same one I bring to my own clients.

What changes

What I aim for is that you walk into a hard session with a plan and a question rather than a knot in your stomach. Cases still get stuck. The difference is noticing sooner and having somewhere to take them.

A free sample of how I work

The Private Practice Toolkit is the set of templates, policies, and routines I built in the first year of running my own practice, rewritten so another solo private-pay therapist can adapt them. It’s free to read and download. If the way it’s laid out suits you, supervision will feel familiar.

Questions people ask

Do your supervision hours count toward my license?

I’ve been an approved clinical supervisor in Washington and Rhode Island since 2017, and I sign the state’s verification forms for the hours we do together. What counts, and how many hours you need, is set by your licensing board, so check its current rules for your license type before we start.

What is triadic supervision, and does it cost more?

Triadic supervision is two supervisees meeting with one supervisor in the same session. It’s $210 either way, individual or triadic.

Do you supervise therapists outside Washington and Rhode Island?

Supervision for licensure is tied to the state that will license you, and those are the two where I’m approved. Case consultation is a conversation between clinicians, so book a 30-minute call with me if you’re elsewhere and we’ll work out whether it fits.

Can I come for one consultation on a single case?

Yes. Many therapists come for one or two sessions on a case that’s stuck, and some keep a regular slot. You don’t need to sign up for a series.

Do you supervise group practices or clinical teams?

For a team, coaching usually fits better than supervision. It’s on additional services.