I’ve had the pleasure of working with stellar clinical supervisors while I was accruing my hours for licensure. I’ve learned that supervision can be a time of reflection and laughter and works best when the supervisor and supervisee can come together to build a therapeutic relationship and problem solve ways to best support their clients. In my work with associate clinical social workers, I encourage a safe space where you can hone your clinical skills and become an intentional clinical therapist.
Supervision and ongoing consultation are integral parts of a social work career. In supervision, the goal is to grow your clinical skills and also identify your strengths and areas of growth. Developing your identity as a therapist means engaging in your own emotional work, accepting challenges, honing your clinical skills, and showing yourself the grace you give so freely to your clients. If you are interested in seeing if I am a good fit for your supervisory needs, let’s chat!
Triadic supervision is defined as face-to-face supervision consisting of one supervisor and two supervisees. It is counted under the law as equivalent to individual supervision. Triadic supervision fees are discounted. Contact me for more details.
While gaining your hours of experience, use the following forms, available on the
Board’s website:
• Experience Verification: This form is completed upon the termination of your
supervised experience with your supervisor, and must indicate the total hours
completed in each category under your supervisor, your supervisor’s license
information, and certain information about your employer. Your supervisor will sign the form and provide you with the original for submission with your Application for Licensure.
• Weekly Log: Log your hours on this form on a weekly basis and have your
supervisor sign weekly. You will retain the original logs.