I am a current AAMFT Approved Supervisor and will be eligible to supervise Nevada State interns in January, 2027.

I provide clinical supervision for students who want a supportive, collaborative space to develop therapeutic identity, style, and career direction.

Private Practice-Focused Supervision

I enjoy working with interns who are interested in private practice, whether you already know that is where you want to end up or you are curious about what that career path looks like.

Alongside clinical development and case consultation, supervision can include conversations about

• Identifying and developing your clinical niche

• Building a caseload that aligns with your strengths

• Marketing yourself authentically and ethically

• Networking and developing referral relationships

• Navigating the transition from student to professional

• Exploring private practice as a long-term career path

• Developing confidence in your professional identity

My Supervisory Style

Throughout your training, you’ve collected different “scoops” from supervisors, professors, theories, trainings, therapists, and your own experiences. You might take one scoop from me, another from a professor you loved, and another from a supervisor whose approach is completely different from mine. Some flavors you’ll really enjoy, and others you won’t - and that’s a good thing! Our field needs diversity. After all, we can’t expect every client to want strawberry forever (and some people are lactose intolerant!).

My job as your supervisor isn’t to decide what flavor you should be. It’s to help you experience different flavors, discover the ingredients that make up your own, and intentionally develop a therapeutic identity and way of practicing that feels authentic and sustainable.

What are your sprinkles, cookie dough, or chocolate chips? How do those pieces of you show up in the therapy room? Which ingredients come from your theoretical orientation, your lived experiences, your personality, your strengths, or the populations you love working with? And which ingredients have you been told you should include but don’t actually belong in your recipe?

Different ways of thinking and processing are welcome. Questions are welcome. Not knowing is welcome. You do not need to perform a particular version of what you think a therapist is “supposed” to look like.

By the end of our work together, I hope you leave as a solid, ethically grounded clinician with a clearer understanding of who you are as a therapist, who you want to serve, and what kind of professional life you want to continue building.