CLINICAL SUPERVISION

For Nevada Marriage & Family Therapist (MFT) and Clinical Professional Counselor (CPC) Interns

MFT and CPC supervision in Nevada
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Are you looking to get licensed as a therapist in nevada?

Finding the right supervisor who can guide you through the process makes the greatest difference in your growth as a budding clinician.

What are you looking for in a supervisor to guide you through your clinical journey? 

As an intern, it's easy to feel lost and unsure. There’s so much to learn and keep track of that it gets overwhelming while you’re trying to navigate the entire process of becoming a licensed therapist.

I'm here to provide the support and guidance you need to navigate these rough waters. I take great pride in what I do and hope to give you a well-rounded supervision experience by sharing my knowledge and tools with you.

It’s important to me that we are a good fit to work together and because of that, I encourage you to apply and connect with me for a chat to discover whether we are a good fit.

Currently, I have availability for primary & secondary supervision.

Clinical Supervision for Interns in Nevada
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HERE’S WHAT YOU WILL GET IN SUPERVISION WITH ME:

  • strong understanding of various modalities

  • developing your own personal modality of choice and honing your skills

  • in-depth understanding of your ethical & legal obligations

  • 1:1 supervision that is tailored to you

  • knowledge on the options that you have in your career as a therapist from a supervisor that has worked in a community mental health setting to a private practice

  • confidence in being prepared for your exam

  • feeling competent in your clinical skills

  • strong knowledge in trauma-focused modalities, such as EMDR and IFS

  • address self of the therapist issues

  • assistance with developing your niche

  • tips & tools on how you can transition from an agency/group practice setting to building your own private practice

My clinical BACKGROUND

The early part of my clinical journey:

My journey as a therapist has been quite diverse, starting with my practicum in a school setting where I worked with children aged 12 to 18. I met with students on a weekly basis, facilitating family sessions whenever possible. It proved to be a very valuable experience as I delved into the intricacies of the school system, learning even the technical aspects of an Individualized Education Plans (IEPs), while coordinating care with teachers and parents to help address various mental health challenges.

Transitioning to outpatient agency work, I broadened my scope, working with clients of all ages, races, and backgrounds, including the AAPI community. Here, I gained experience working with individuals from diverse cultures and ethnicities, while also understanding the nuances of assimilation levels as a consideration when working with immigrants. Over the course of 3-4 years, I obtained my licensure in California as an MFT in 2014. To give you insight into the process back then, it typically took an average of 9-12 months for MFT licenses to be approved after submission.

How to become a licensed therapist

My clinical EXPERIENCES IN NEVADA

The latter part of my clinical journey:

My move to Nevada opened doors to a whole new clientele, primarily focusing on substance use, co-occurring disorders, and mental health among adults. Collaborating with courts, federal departments, and veterans, I delved deep into trauma's pervasive impact, recognizing its root in many mental health struggles.

During this phase, I facilitated numerous groups, worked with individuals and couples and ventured into leadership roles, including supervising MFT and CPC interns. In June of 2023, I established my private practice, specializing in trauma and anxiety among adults.

From children to couples, moderate to high-acuity cases, outpatient to intensive outpatient care, and agency work to solo practice, I've cultivated a diverse skill set over the past 15 plus years in hopes of becoming a knowledgeable and competent supervisor for you.

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Modalities

I have received training in several therapeutic modalities, including Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Motivational Interviewing (MI) and Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), among others.

In my practice currently, I primarily work from a trauma-informed approach and use Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) and Internal Family Systems (IFS). I have adjusted the use of EMDR from an in-person setting to effective use via telehealth.

Many clinicians who are new to EMDR shy away from the remote methods for understandable reasons. It’s an adjustment, but a very helpful skill to develop if you are interested in seeing clients remotely in your future.

  • Advanced EMDR Trainings in: Complex Trauma, Dissociation, Resonant Cognitive Interweaves, Advanced Flash Technique, Polyvagal Theory, Blocking Beliefs, IFS-informed EMDR

  • Exposure & Response Prevention for GAD, Panic Disorder, OCD, Social Anxiety and Phobias

  • Feeling Great: Techniques for Treating Depression with Dr. David Burns

  • Dialectical Behavioral Therapy Skills Training with Marsha Linehan

  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Certificate Course

  • Motivational Interviewing 1 & 2

  • IFS Institute Level 1

*Listed above are key highlights of my trainings and not a comprehensive overview.

Trainings

If you want to grow with a supervisor who is well-versed in trauma and anxiety, possesses expertise in addiction, and values culturally-inclusive therapy, I’m here to support your growth every step of the way.

Ready to start this journey?

I am currently accepting applications for MFT and CPC Interns for Primary and/or Secondary supervision. I am unable to provide supervision if you have NOT completed your graduate program. All applicants are required to submit a resume, complete an interview and sign a supervision contract prior to acceptance as an intern. If you feel we might be a good fit, apply below.

I want to be your intern!

Questions?

  • I take a trauma-informed approach to conceptualizing many of the current struggles my clients experience because over the last decade, I have found trauma to be the common denominator of most mental health and substance-use related problems.

  • My clinical approach is informed by a broad range of professional experiences. Being licensed in two states has given me firsthand experience navigating licensure requirements and interstate transitions. I have worked in both community-based agency settings and solo private practice, allowing me to appreciate the unique demands and opportunities each environment presents. I am also committed to providing culturally responsive care and have experience offering therapy in multiple languages, which has deepened my understanding of the cultural and linguistic nuances that can shape the therapeutic process.

  • I believe my interns would describe me as a thorough and supportive supervisor who is committed to helping them build a strong clinical foundation. They would likely say that I make myself accessible and available when they need guidance, while also encouraging their growth and independence.

    I think they would also describe me as someone who creates a space where they can show up authentically. I value genuine connection and strive to model authenticity in my own work, which helps foster trust and openness in supervision.

    If I had to guess what they might say, it would be something along the lines of: “She’s direct, knows her stuff, and is organized. She’ll challenge you to grow, make sure you know your clinical stuff, and help you leave feeling more confident in your skills and professional identity.”

  • Please reach out to me for details regarding fees as this is based upon a case-by-case basis. It’s dependent on the type of supervision you are needing, such as individual versus group, live-supervision versus remote.

    I only take on 2 interns maximum at a time, which means that individual supervision will be more realistic than a group supervision setting.

  • I have an ethical obligation to ensure that all your competencies are met in your journey to becoming a licensed therapist.

    Therefore, we will discuss and collaborate on goals that you might have for yourself along with creating a supervision experience in which your competencies are met.

    If you work well under structure and a direct approach, we will be a good fit for one another.