Interested in Clinical Supervision?
I may be a good fit for supervisees who are interested in:
- Working with adults and older adults
- Anxiety, depression, trauma, grief and loss, ADHD, and life transitions
- Medical Social Work
- Inpatient Hospital Settings
- Culturally responsive and trauma-informed care
- Serving BIPOC, Indigenous, LGBTQIA+, and other historically marginalized communities
- Private practice, telehealth, and community-based mental health settings
- Strengthening clinical documentation, assessment, and treatment planning skills
- Developing confidence, clinical judgment, and their unique therapeutic voice
Please complete the following questionnaire. This questionnaire helps me learn more about your clinical background, goals, learning style, and supervision needs.
What is Clinical Supervision?
Clinical supervision for a Licensed Clinical Social Worker Associate (LCSWA) is a structured process where a fully licensed clinical social worker (LCSW) provides essential guidance, oversight, mentorship, and clinical support. This support is crucial as the associate works toward achieving full independent licensure from the NCSWCLB.
For Licensed Clinical Social Work Associates
In North Carolina, LCSWAs are required to complete 3,000 supervised clinical practice hours before becoming an LCSW. Our supervision helps you meet these requirements.
Key Components
Supervision includes reviewing client cases, discussing diagnoses, treatment planning, ethics, legal responsibilities, documentation skills, and ASWB test preparation.
Beyond Requirements
For many, supervision is not just a licensing requirement, but a mentorship relationship that builds confidence and clinical judgment.
Our Unique Approach to Supervision
At Three Sisters Health And Wellness, our clinical supervision goes beyond simply meeting licensure requirements. We are dedicated to nurturing well-rounded, ethical, and highly effective clinicians. I work especially well with supervisees who value a supportive, collaborative, and authentic supervision experience. My goal is to create a space where questions are welcomed, challenges can be explored openly, and growth is encouraged without judgment.
Trauma-informed and culturally responsive
Supervision is grounded in trauma-informed, culturally responsive, and relational practices. We focus on helping emerging clinicians build confidence, refine clinical judgment, uphold ethical decision-making, and establish sustainable careers in mental health.
Building authentic professional identity
Drawing from experience across community mental health, crisis services, healthcare systems, and community outreach, our supervision supports clinicians in developing both strong clinical skills and an authentic professional identity, ensuring they are well-prepared for any challenge.