Clinical supervision is available for graduate trainees completing practicum or internship requirements within a marriage and family therapy or counseling program, as well as provisionally licensed marriage and family therapists (LMFTAs) working toward independent licensure.

Supervision offers a collaborative space for clinical growth, skill development, and reflective practice. Together, we will explore case conceptualization, systems theory, systemic assessment and intervention, couples and family therapy, cultural responsiveness, ethical decision-making, professional identity development, and the unique ways your experiences and identities may influence your work as a therapist.

My approach to supervision is grounded in systemic thinking, curiosity, collaboration, and cultural humility. I strive to create a supportive environment that encourages critical thinking, clinical confidence, self-awareness, and ongoing professional development.

In addition to strengthening clinical skills, supervision provides space to explore "self of the therapist" issues, navigate challenges that arise in clinical practice, and develop a thoughtful and authentic therapeutic presence.

The supervisory relationship is guided by the ethical standards and professional expectations outlined in the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT) Code of Ethics.