This service is for individuals who have their LMSW and have interest in receiving their LISW-CP. For the state of South Carolina, 100 supervision hours is required for clinical licensure within a minimum of three years. Frequency of supervision will depend on caseload and other supervision received and will be determined between Supervisor and Supervisee.
Supervision includes:
55 minute individual sessions (in person or virtually)
Free phone/email support between sessions (up to 15 minute). Anything past 15 minutes will be charged at the hourly rate prorated in 15-minute increments.
Access to supervision packet, which includes sample forms, when to contact me, tracking logs and more.
Goal setting, feedback, and evaluations
If you are interested in receiving individual supervision, please e-mail robyn@mindfulpathsgvl.com to schedule a free 30 minute meeting to ensure fit. Please send resume along with e-mail.
55 mins $75-$100
(This is dependent on where an individual is at within their clinical development and if they are currently working at an agency that also providers in-house supervision vs private practice setting).
*One time $30 admin fee upon starting services for initial onboarding paperwork
What you should expect out of Supervision
Purpose of Supervision: enrich the clinician’s attitudes, knowledge and skills in order to competently provide quality care resulting in improved clinical outcomes.
Three Components of Supervision:
Educational/Clinical: the supervisor teaches therapeutic skills and helps with clinician develop self-awareness in order to better the therapeutic interactions with clients.
Administrative: objectives of the agency/organization’s policy and public accountability are transformed into tasks to be accomplished by the clinician. This includes learning appropriate guidelines of ethical paperwork and documentation.
Supportive: the supervisor guides the clinician in finding ways to decrease job related stress in order to improve job performance and confidence.
Goals of supervision:
Promoting supervisee growth and development through teaching.
Protecting the welfare of the client.
Monitoring supervisee performance and gatekeeping for the profession.
Empowering the supervisee to self-supervise and carry out the above goals as an independent professional.
The Roles of a Supervisor
Teacher
Mentor
Consultant
Career counseling
Sounding board
Advisor
Administrator
Evaluator
Recorder and documenter
Empowered
Qualities of a Good Supervisor
Warm and supportive
Provides useful feedback and constructive criticism
Experience and effectiveness as a mental health clinician
Possesses good clinical insight
Empathic - ability to be present with a supervisee
Adheres to ethical practices
Ability to support and challenge
Multicultural awareness
Training as a supervisor
Ability to manage multiple tasks, relationships and levels
Available and approachable
References:
Fall, M. & Sutton Jr, J. M. (2004). Clinical Supervision: A Handbook for Practitioners. Boston, MA: Pearson Education, Inc.
Haynes, R., Corey, G., & Moulton, P. (2003). Clinical Supervision in the Helping Professions: A Practical Guide. Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole Thompson
Office of Continuing education; University at Buffalo. https://socialwork.buffalo.edu/continuing-education/training-registration/EBP-mental-health/mental-health-competencies/clinical-supervision.html