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A reflective supervision space for therapists seeking support in individual and family therapy, attachment-based practice, relational dynamics, and the ethical complexities of power, identity, and oppression in clinical work. If you are a new therapist just starting out, or if you have been practicing for some time, I can help you deepen your practice in very tangible ways.
For those practicing individual therapy I draw on a supervision style influenced by Internal Family Systems. Together we will become curious about what parts of you show up in the therapy space with your clients, and how they make contact with the parts that the client brings to therapy. The focus of supervision will not only be on the content of the sessions, and intervention techniques, but importantly (or, perhaps, more importantly) on what is coming up for you as you sit with your clients.
As a family therapy supervisor I am trained in Attachment-Based Family therapy, which is a modality that grows out of attachment theory and helps families repair relational ruptures between parents and children (at every age). I will use this framework to help you identify where you are feeling stuck, and help you develop a therapy plan, with clear steps to support the families you are working with.
Supervision should feel useful, and should push you to confront your blindspots as a therapist. I look forward to supporting your professional development.
A reflective supervision space for therapists seeking support in individual and family therapy, attachment-based practice, relational dynamics, and the ethical complexities of power, identity, and oppression in clinical work. If you are a new therapist just starting out, or if you have been practicing for some time, I can help you deepen your practice in very tangible ways.
For those practicing individual therapy I draw on a supervision style influenced by Internal Family Systems. Together we will become curious about what parts of you show up in the therapy space with your clients, and how they make contact with the parts that the client brings to therapy. The focus of supervision will not only be on the content of the sessions, and intervention techniques, but importantly (or, perhaps, more importantly) on what is coming up for you as you sit with your clients.
As a family therapy supervisor I am trained in Attachment-Based Family therapy, which is a modality that grows out of attachment theory and helps families repair relational ruptures between parents and children (at every age). I will use this framework to help you identify where you are feeling stuck, and help you develop a therapy plan, with clear steps to support the families you are working with.
Supervision should feel useful, and should push you to confront your blindspots as a therapist. I look forward to supporting your professional development.