Clinical supervision can take many forms, including individual or group supervision, in-person or remote sessions, and formal or informal supervision. It is typically required as part of the licensure process for mental health professionals, and ongoing supervision may also be necessary to maintain licensure or to fulfill continuing education requirements.

Effective clinical supervision requires a strong working relationship between the supervisor and supervisee, built on trust, respect, and open communication. It is a collaborative process that supports the growth and development of mental health professionals, ultimately leading to better outcomes for clients.

My supervision style

Overall, my clinical supervision style is focused on supporting and empowering mental health professionals to deliver effective and ethical care to their clients. The process includes administrative supervision, psychoeducation, problem solving, training, and critical thinking, which will provide a well-rounded and supportive environment for you to grow and develop your clinical skills. By replicating the therapeutic process, my wish is to create a safe and supportive space for growth and development, and helping to ensure that the next generation of mental health professionals are well-prepared for the challenges and rewards of their work.