The relationship you develop with your clinical supervisor can play an important role in your growth as a clinician. Good supervision should offer more than simply meeting the requirements for licensure—it should provide a space for thoughtful reflection, clinical curiosity, professional development, and honest conversation about the challenges of this work.

Because supervision is a relationship, fit matters. I encourage you to choose a supervisor whose clinical perspective, values, and approach to the work resonate with you and who can provide both support and meaningful challenge as you develop your own identity as a therapist.

If you choose to work with me for clinical supervision, you can expect a relationship that is professional, collaborative, supportive, and genuinely enjoyable. I strive to create a space where you can think critically about your clinical work, ask difficult questions, acknowledge uncertainty, celebrate your growth, and develop greater confidence in your own clinical judgment. Our work together will be grounded in trust, honest feedback, curiosity, mutual respect, and a shared commitment to your development as a clinician.

Private practice can be an incredibly rewarding way to build a career that reflects your values, your clinical interests, and the way you want to work. It can also be overwhelming to figure out everything that happens outside the therapy room—especially when no one ever taught you how to actually build and run a practice.

I’ve learned a great deal through building my own practice, including plenty of lessons I learned the hard way. Mentorship gives me an opportunity to share that experience with clinicians who are creating practices of their own.

Our work can be tailored to where you are in the process and what you actually need. We might talk about developing your practice identity and niche, setting fees, establishing policies and boundaries, documentation and systems, insurance and private-pay considerations, marketing, managing the business side of clinical work, avoiding burnout, or simply sorting through the countless decisions that come with working for yourself.

Mentorship is different from clinical supervision. I’m not here to tell you exactly what your practice should look like. My role is to offer experience, perspective, practical guidance, and a place to think through your options so that you can build a practice that is both professionally responsible and genuinely sustainable for you.

Mentorship is available on an hourly basis or as ongoing support, depending upon your needs.

If you’re considering private practice, just getting started, or already established and trying to figure out what comes next, feel free to reach out. I’d be happy to talk with you about what kind of support might be useful.