-Welcome-
Supervision for Licensure in North Carolina
Cultivating Clinicians with Depth, Integrity, and Purpose
As a Licensed Psychologist in North Carolina, I offer clinical supervision for licensure to early-career clinicians who want to grow their therapeutic skills while developing a grounded, reflective, and justice-oriented professional identity. Supervision is more than meeting requirements—it’s a relational space for learning, unlearning, and evolving as a clinician and human being.
My Approach to Clinical Supervision
I provide psychologist supervision in North Carolina rooted in collaboration, critical reflection, and cultural humility. My supervision style emphasizes integration of theory and self-awareness while supporting your development as an ethical, competent, and confident clinician.
Clinical confidence and conceptualization skills
Trauma-informed and relational interventions
Cultural attunement and anti-oppressive practice
Ethical decision-making and use of self
Professional identity and reflective practice
Specialized Areas of Supervision
I specialize in supporting clinicians working with:
Trauma and identity development
Racial, cultural, and intergenerational trauma
Queer, trans, and non-monogamous clients
Relationship and family systems therapy
Immigration and human rights evaluations
Who I Work With
Supervision is available for:
Provisionally Licensed Psychologists (PLPs)
LCMHCAs, LCSWAs, and LMFTAs seeking cross-disciplinary supervision
Postdoctoral residents and early-career clinicians
I also offer multicultural supervision and consultation for licensed therapists nationwide who wish to deepen their clinical practice through an intersectional, justice-centered lens.
Structure & Investment
Supervision sessions are offered virtually for eligible North Carolina-based clinicians. Sessions typically include:
Case consultation and clinical formulation
Ethical exploration and documentation review
Professional identity and self-of-the-therapist development
Fees vary based on format (individual or group), frequency, and licensure level. Sliding scale options may be available to ensure equitable access to quality supervision.