Cultivating clinical wisdom, confidence, and a practice that is uniquely your own. Clinical supervision is a space for developing not only clinical skill, but also your own voice, values, and way of being as a therapist. My role is to support you in becoming a thoughtful, grounded, and self-reflective clinician who can meet the complexity of this work with curiosity rather than certainty. Together, we can explore cases, clinical decision-making, ethics, documentation, boundaries, therapeutic relationship, and the ways your own experiences and internal responses may enter the room with you.

My approach to supervision is relational, collaborative, and systems-oriented. I encourage clinicians to look beyond individual symptoms and consider the larger landscape surrounding a client—their relationships, culture, identity, community, nervous system, and the systems that shape what is possible for them. I bring a trauma-informed and integrative perspective to supervision, drawing from Internal Family Systems, autonomic nervous system and neurobiology education, ACT, somatic and mindfulness-based approaches, Eastern philosophy, and nature-based practices. I am particularly interested in helping clinicians develop the ability to hold multiple truths at once: honoring a client's autonomy while offering guidance, recognizing protective patterns without pathologizing them, and staying curious about what may be emerging beneath the presenting concern.

I also value supervision as a place where you can explore the person of the therapist—your uncertainty, intuition, countertransference, edges, strengths, and evolving clinical identity. Just as I believe clients are shaped through relationship, I believe clinicians grow through relationship as well. Supervision is an opportunity to be supported while you find your footing, develop your clinical instincts, and cultivate a practice that feels both ethically grounded and authentically your own.

My hope is that you leave supervision not simply knowing more, but trusting yourself more—rooted in sound clinical judgment, curiosity, humility, and a growing sense of who you are as a therapist.

Tending the Emerging Therapist