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This is one-on-one supervision between an off-site provider and our board-approved Supervisor. It could be primary or secondary supervision. The supervisor will set the designated days/times for Supervision.
$100 per hour
Board approved supervisor in OR
This is a group meeting with all off-site providers being supervised by their board-approved primary or secondary supervisor at Calm Gardens Therapy. Supervision will be on designated days/times set by the supervisor.
$50 per hour
Board approved supervisor in OR
This option is for students and contracted providers working at Calm Gardens Therapy. These individuals may receive individual or group supervision the Site Supervisor setsatfrom at designated days/times set by the Site Supervisor.
$40 per hour
Board approved supervisor in OR
This section will go into great detail about my preferred modalities for providing supervision to the providers at Calm Gardens Therapy (and soon to include supervision of off-site providers).
The first is called Interactional Supervision and this is a Clinical Social Work approach that focuses on clinical and administrative skills development. The second is an MFT supervision approach called Systemic Supervision. Below you will find the philosophy of each approach, followed by a brief description of each along with examples of supervision interventions that may be applied throughout supervision meetings (group and/or individual). Then I will conclude with how I merge the two together in an integrative supervision model approach.
The philosophy of systemic supervision is rooted in the principles and philosophies of systemic therapy and is designed to support therapists and practitioners working within systemic or relational therapy frameworks. Here are the key philosophical principles underlying systemic supervision:
In summary, the philosophy of systemic supervision is rooted in systemic and relational principles, emphasizing the interconnectedness of individuals within systems, the importance of constructivist and social constructionist perspectives, ethical considerations within relationships, and the value of reflective and collaborative learning. It provides a framework for therapists to navigate the complexities of working with families, couples, and organizations in a way that promotes positive change and growth.
Systemic supervision is a specialized form of supervision used in fields such as family therapy, systemic therapy, social work, and other disciplines where the focus is on understanding and working with complex systems of relationships, such as families or organizations. It involves a supervisor working with a therapist or practitioner to help them reflect on and enhance their systemic or relational therapy skills, approach, and understanding.
Here are some key aspects of systemic supervision:
Systemic supervision is particularly important in fields where the work is inherently relational and complex. It helps therapists and practitioners navigate the intricacies of systemic therapy and improve their ability to effect positive change within families, couples, and organizations.
The philosophy of interactional supervision is grounded in the belief that the therapeutic relationship is a central and dynamic factor in the effectiveness of psychotherapy and counseling. This form of supervision places a strong emphasis on the interactions between the therapist and the client, recognizing that the quality of these interactions significantly influences the therapeutic process and outcomes. Here are the key philosophical principles that underpin interactional supervision:
In summary, the philosophy of interactional supervision underscores the profound impact of the therapeutic relationship on the success of psychotherapy and counseling. It promotes the idea that therapists must continually refine their interpersonal skills, engage in reflective practice, and cultivate a deep understanding of the dynamics of their interactions with clients to provide effective and ethical care. Ultimately, it aims to enhance the therapist's ability to facilitate positive change and growth in their clients.
Interactional supervision is a type of supervision or coaching process used primarily in the field of psychotherapy, counseling, and mental health. It focuses on the interactions and dynamics between the therapist and their clients during therapy sessions. The primary goal of interactional supervision is to enhance the therapist's understanding and skills related to their interpersonal interactions with clients. Here are some key aspects of interactional supervision:
Overall, interactional supervision is a valuable tool for therapists seeking to improve their therapeutic skills, enhance the quality of the therapeutic relationship, and ultimately provide more effective therapy to their clients. It emphasizes the importance of self-awareness, ongoing learning, and the dynamic nature of the therapeutic process.
Integrating systemic and interactional supervision into one approach can be highly beneficial for therapists and counselors, as it combines the strengths of both perspectives. This integrated approach recognizes the importance of systemic thinking while also emphasizing the significance of the therapeutic relationship and individual interactions. Here's how such an approach might work:
By integrating systemic and interactional supervision into one approach, therapists gain a more comprehensive toolkit for working effectively with clients. This approach allows therapists to navigate the complexities of therapy by addressing systemic factors, individual interactions, cultural considerations, and ethical issues in a balanced and integrated manner. It ultimately aims to provide more holistic and client-centered care.
Calm Gardens Therapy
7473 W Lake Mead Blvd., Las Vegas, NV 89128 & 7310 Smoke Ranch Rd. Suite S, Las Vegas, NV 89128
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