
Clinical Supervision & Consultation
Support for clinicians seeking clarity, ethical grounding, and sustainability in their work
Clinical supervision should be more than a requirement to complete or a box to check.
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At its best, supervision is a space to slow down, think clearly, and stay connected to yourself while doing demanding work. Especially in systems that move quickly, ask a lot, and rarely pause to consider what the work is costing the clinician.
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This work exists for clinicians who want to grow with integrity, not urgency.
For those who care deeply about their clients and are learning how to care for themselves in the process.
My Approach to Clinical Supervision
My approach to clinical supervision is shaped by years of clinical practice, leadership, and a deep respect for the weight clinicians carry—particularly those working in high-demand, trauma-exposed, and community-based settings.
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As a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Certified Clinical Supervisor in North Carolina, I hold supervision as a space where rigor and humanity coexist. I attend not only to case formulation and ethical decision-making, but also to the ways identity, power, culture, and systems shape both the work and the clinician doing it.
I supervise from a place of mentorship rather than hierarchy—creating space for curiosity, discernment, and honest reflection without shame, urgency, or performance pressure.
What Supervision Looks Like With Me
Supervision sessions offer space to:
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Think critically about clinical work
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Explore ethical questions and scope-of-practice decisions
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Attend to the emotional and nervous system impact of the work
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Strengthen clinical confidence and judgment over time
This is supervision that supports both competence and longevity.
How Supervision Is Held
Virtual and in person is available. Expectations, goals, and scope are discussed at the outset so the relationship feels clear, supportive, and sustainable. While emotional responses to the work may be explored, supervision is not therapy and does not replace personal healing work
Frequently Asked Questions: Clinical Supervision & Consultation
What is clinical supervision?
Clinical supervision is a reflective, collaborative space focused on strengthening clinical skills, ethical decision-making, and professional development. It is a place to think deeply about your work with clients, explore questions that arise in practice, and receive guidance that supports both competence and sustainability.
At its core, supervision is about helping clinicians grow with clarity, confidence, and care.
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What is clinical supervision not?
Clinical supervision is not therapy for the clinician. While emotional responses to clinical work may be explored, supervision does not replace personal therapy or function as a space for personal healing. It is also not administrative management, performance evaluation, or disciplinary oversight.
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What’s the difference between supervision and consultation?
Supervision often involves an ongoing relationship and may be required for licensure, with clearly defined responsibilities and agreements in place.
Consultation is typically more time-limited and advisory, focused on specific clinical questions, cases, or areas of growth, without formal supervisory oversight.
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Can supervision replace my own therapy?
No. Supervision supports you in your professional role as a clinician. Many clinicians find that having both supervision and their own therapeutic support is essential for longevity in this work.
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Who tends to be a good fit for your supervision style?
This supervision model is a good fit for clinicians who value reflection, ethical clarity, trauma-informed practice, and culturally responsive care. I work especially well with clinicians navigating high-acuity settings, community-based work, identity-related stressors, and the emotional weight of caring for others.
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How is supervision structured?
Supervision is intentional and boundaried. Expectations, goals, and scope are discussed at the outset so the relationship feels supportive, clear, and sustainable for everyone involved.
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What if I’m not sure whether supervision or consultation is the right fit?
That’s okay. We can talk through your needs and determine what level of support makes the most sense before moving forward.