Supervision for Therapists
Being a therapist can be overwhelming.
Most of us experience at least some of the following issues:
Imposter syndrome
Taking on too much
Internalizing the problems of others
Difficulty separating work and home
Feeling like we have to “fix” everyone’s problems
Feeling pressured to be “the expert” with all of the answers
In my experience, who you are as a therapist is more important than mastering a specific technique.
Clients want therapists who are able to remain authentically present.
I love working with new therapists to learn how to:
Cultivate and nurture their inherent strengths
Create healthy expectations of themselves and others
Remain present when situations feel overwhelming
Bring their authentic selves to the therapeutic relationship
Supervision is about learning to conceptualize and treat cases. It’s also about developing yourself as a human being and a clinician.