Individual supervision is $80 an hour, and group supervision is $50 a session.

Yes. Everything happens over secure video, so I can support social workers in Denver and across Colorado, wherever you practice. While I live in Seattle, I went to the University of Colorado & Metropolitan State University of Denver. Denver will always be my second home, and I am excited to support new Social Workers in the state.

Colorado LSWs and Clinical Social Work Candidates (SWCs) who are working toward their LCSW. It's a great fit if your caseload includes QTBIPOC and 2SLGBTQIA+ clients, people navigating complex trauma, or communities that conventional care hasn't served well.

Colorado asks LCSW candidates for at least 96 hours of clinical supervision over a minimum of 24 months, with 48 of those hours face-to-face and one-on-one, plus 3,360 hours of post-degree clinical experience. Individual supervision with me can count toward the one-on-one hours, and group supervision toward the rest. Your post degree experience will depend on your place of employment. Your hours only count if you're registered as a candidate before you start accruing them, so check your registration with DORA first.

Sessions 60 minutes long, and are your space to bring cases, ethical questions, documentation, diagnosis, and the parts of the work that are hard to carry.

Additionally, helping associates start their own private practices is an area I love to foster.

I draw on liberation psychology and relational-cultural theory, and I can supervise from solution-focused, ACT frameworks and harm reduction.

Individual supervision meets at least once a month, and up to four times a month if you'd like more support. Group supervision meets one to two times a month, and it's a space for community-based consultation and connection with other clinicians who get it. All supervision takes place virtually.

I approach supervision through a liberation psychology and relational-cultural lens. I believe healing happens in relationship, for your clients and for you as a clinician, and that supervision should make room for your whole self, not just your clinical technique.

I especially want to support clinicians who work with adults and children who have often been failed by traditional mental health spaces, people whose identities, histories, and survival strategies don't fit neatly into mainstream clinical frameworks. If that sounds like your caseload, this is a space to think through that work with someone who shares those values.

Some books that shape how I supervise: Teaching to Transgress by bell hooks; Pedagogy of the Oppressed by Paulo Freire; Rest Is Resistance by Tricia Hersey; Laziness Does Not Exist by Dr. Devon Price; Punished for Dreaming by Bettina L. Love.

We might be a good fit if you want a supervisor who talks openly about identity, power, and culture as part of the clinical work, who cares about you as a whole person and not just your hours, and who's comfortable with complex trauma and marginalized communities. If you are seeking in-person supervision, or CBT based supervision, this may not be the best ft for you.

1. Book a free consultation.

2. We'll have a conversation to see if we're a good fit.

3. If we are, we'll go over and sign the supervision agreement to get started.