Clinical Supervision
Clinical supervision is an essential component for social workers seeking to enhance their professional development, ensuring they provide effective and ethical services to clients. A clinical supervisor offers guidance, support, and oversight to social workers, facilitating their growth in case management, therapeutic interventions, and adherence to ethical standards. This supervisory relationship is collaborative, focusing on developing the social worker's clinical skills, self-awareness, and reflective practice. By participating in regular supervision sessions, social workers can explore complex cases, receive constructive feedback, and cultivate a deeper understanding of their professional roles and responsibilities, ultimately leading to improved client outcomes and career satisfaction.
What you can expect in supervision?
Each person requiring supervision is different, however here is what you can likely expect:
- Contract that lays out our schedule and expectations
- Weekly in-person or virtual meetings (if needed)
- Presenting cases
- Discussions of transference/counter-transference
- Understanding and applying social work ethics
- Collaboration, support, and guidance


Speaking Events
I have been invited to speak at universities, hospitals, and companies about a variety of different topics. I utilize popular concepts to communicate and empower people to achieve their goals. My specialties include conflict management and resolution, improving communication (personally and professionally), improving motivation, increasing productivity, and empowerment.
Here are a list of speaking engagements from this past year:
- “Embrace Your Inner Unicorn”
- “Where Have All the Gay Bars Gone? The Decline of Gay Bars”
- “Transgender and Gender Non-Confirming Behavioral Health Care”
- “Consent is Sexy”
- “Non-violent Communication”