Clinical Supervision
Healing Journey offers Individual and group supervision to those pursuing clinical social work licensure in North Carolina.
I’ve completed the NASW-NC Certificate in Clinical Supervision, and with years of experience in clinical practice, supervision, and facilitation, I’m equipped to help LCSWAs:
Adopt a holistic and client-centered approach to therapy.
Hone their self and professional advocacy skills.
Develop strategies for working with clients who have experienced trauma.
Navigate administrative licensing board requirements.
Prevent clinical burnout and develop self-care/safety plans.
Explore career paths and opportunities for growth.
Approach
I prioritize a trauma-informed approach to supervision that takes into account the impact of trauma on clients and helps supervisees to understand how their own experiences may impact their work.
I incorporate integrative, mind-body approaches ( e.g., Trauma-Conscious Yoga Method and Subtle Yoga for Mental Health Professionals) into the supervision process to help LCSWAs develop self-awareness, reduce stress, and be present with clients. I also show supervisees how to teach mindfulness-based coping skills to clients with diverse backgrounds and needs.
My compassionate mentoring style, developed from my experience as a manager and program administrator, is grounded in the values of service and respect. Through guided reflection and constructive feedback, I aim to empower LCSWAs with the tools and skills they need to best serve their clients and communities.
I’m here for you.
Outside of our regular sessions, consider me your go-to person.
Need emergency support, want to chat about a tricky case, or just looking to brainstorm? I'm here whenever you need, respecting your time and boundaries for a personalized experience.
Areas of Practice
In my clinical practice, I work primarily with clients who are Black, LGBTQIA+, and/or individuals impacted by community violence.
I believe that it's important for mental health professionals to have an understanding of the unique challenges that these groups face, and I bring that knowledge and expertise to my supervision work. If you’re interested in working with these groups, or if you identify as a member of one of these groups yourself, I believe that you may find it helpful to work with me.
I provide a supportive and affirming space where we can explore the intersection of identity and mental health, and develop strategies for providing culturally responsive care.
Additionally, I have experience in:
Complex Trauma and Grief
Young Adult Life Transitions
Social Work in Healthcare Settings
Family Caregiving
Individual Supervision
Individual 1-hour sessions are available for those who prefer a one-on-one setting. Meetings are scheduled based on the needs and availability of the LCSWA and supervisor.
Group supervision is a collaborative type of clinical supervision where supervisees come together to discuss cases and share experiences. It provides a space for LCSWAs to learn from a diverse range of perspectives and build a sense of community within the social work profession. Group supervision can be more cost-effective than individual sessions. Groups are limited to a maximum of 6 participants.
Virtual group sessions, with in-person options based on preference/need, run for two hours every third Saturday from 8:30-10:30 AM EST.
Group Supervision
Individual Supervision:
1hr - $80/hr
Group Supervision
2 hr - $30/hour
Pricing
If you have financial concerns, don't hesitate to reach out about reduced rates.
Let’s work together!
If you’re interested in scheduling an individual supervision or signing up for monthly group sessions, please fill out the form below. I’d be happy to follow up and discuss next steps. I look forward to supporting your professional journey!
NC Supervision and Licensure information
National Association of Social Workers & Association of Social Work Boards
Research
Miller, L., & Gerber, M. M. (2016). Mindfulness-Based Self-Care for Counselors. In J. D. Aten, M. M. Leach, & E. H. Hernandez (Eds.), Trauma Counseling, 2nd Edition: Theories and Interventions for Managing Trauma, Stress, Crisis, and Disaster (pp. 445-465). John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
Wyatt, L. (2011). The Role of Mindfulness in Clinical Supervision (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved here.