• Develop awareness around your hopes and goals and act/interact with intention
• Improve your ability to cope with symptoms of depression, anxiety, grief and life stress
• Explore your relationships and social interaction
• Build skills around empathy and compassion 
• Become the parent and partner you want to be
• Begin healing from trauma
• Create a trusting relationship with your body
• Enhance your self-worth and self-compassion
• Strengthen your identity

I view clinical supervision as an opportunity for practicing mental health clinicians to consult with a more experienced – or differently experienced – clinician around client and clinical situations that are a part of their practice. I encourage supervisees to dive deeply into exploring both the challenges and strengths within their work, while maintaining (1) a systemic lens; (2) high ethical standards; and (3) consideration for particular methodologies, theories and approaches a supervisee is most interested in developing.

As your supervisor, I am most interested in learning what your goals for supervision are, and what you most need from me in order to feel adequately supported in attaining those goals. Similar to therapeutic work with clients, I consider clinical supervision a collaborative, supervisee-focused process, and believe finding a good supervisor-supervisee fit is of utmost importance. When a good fit it discovered, I am not simply finding opportunities to “teach”, rather we both find opportunities to deeply connect and create new learnings, new meanings, and shift perspectives together.

For those working toward supervision hours with CRPO and CAMFT, I am an approved supervisor with the CRPO and a Supervisor Qualifying with CAMFT, which means I am able to sign off on supervision hours for both of these colleges/associations.