New Mexico & Colorado Supervision
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IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR SUPERVISION WITH ME, YOU MUST HAVE OR BE WILLING TO PROVIDE ME:
A Masters or PhD in counseling or psychology from a program that was approved by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP) accredited university and completed all coursework and practicum as required by the LPC/LMFT Board in Colorado or the LPC Board in New Mexico.
Completed and passed your national exam.
A place to provide counseling services (this is not provided by me).
A state clinical supervision contract and an individual contract with me outlining expectations.
Your CV (curriculum vitae) and 2 professional references (including your practicum supervisor and current LPC clinical supervisor, if applicable)
An ROI (release of information) to consult with your previous clinical supervisor, if applicable.
Professional liability insurance (1 million/3 million coverage minimum)
Mailed your application for temporary licensure, Practicum Documentation, and the Supervisory Agreement Form along with a copy of your clinical supervisor’s license to DORA or NMRLD
Please be prepared to wait four to six weeks before your application is approved and you can begin practicing.
State Requirements
New Mexico
In New Mexico, licensed professional counselors (LPCCs) require a minimum of 100 hours of face-to-face supervision from a board-approved supervisor, in addition to 3,000 hours of supervised professional experience, to apply for LPCC licensure. This supervision must be documented and verified by the supervisor.
Colorado
In Colorado, aspiring Licensed Professional Counselors (LPCs) need to complete a minimum of 2,000 hours of supervised post-degree practice, including 1,500 hours of direct client contact, spread over at least two years. A minimum of 100 hours must be face-to-face supervision, with group supervision allowed but capped at 50 hours. Supervision must be provided by a qualified clinical supervisor, typically an LPC, psychologist, clinical social worker, or other approved mental health professional.
For aspiring Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFTs), for every 1,000 hours of supervised practice, applicants must receive 50 hours of supervision, of which at least 25 hours must be face-to-face individual supervision. These hours must be reasonably distributed over each 1,000 hours.
Supervision Fees
What you can expect from me in Supervision
I will provide weekly clinical supervision in either individual or group setting
You’ll receive self-inquiry and guided curiosity in case consultation, gentle and direct feedback, therapy techniques that are applicable, interventions, diversity, ethics, communication techniques, private practice building, and gender and sexual diversity.
I will review documentation and case notes as needed, provide formal and informal evaluations to help foster and develop your own self-evaluation.
With a focus on your strengths and areas of your growth, I offer support for the development of your professional identity and theoretical orientation. I will teach you what to do in a crisis situation and can will be available as best I can for consultation in crisis situations.
My approach is passionate, strategic, teaching, consultation and advocacy for YOU, for your beliefs and values as a therapist.
As a clinical supervisor, I’d say my approach is similar to my therapy style - direct, inquisitive, solution-focused and collaborative.
My Supervision Approach
ENFJ
ENFJ stands for Extraverted, Intuitive, Feeling, and Judging, a personality type in the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI).ENFJs are often described as charismatic, compassionate, and idealistic individuals who are driven by a desire to help others and make a positive impact. They are known for their strong interpersonal skills, ability to inspire others, and commitment to their values.
Here's a more detailed look at the ENFJ personality type:
Key Characteristics:
Extraverted (E):
ENFJs are energized by social interaction and enjoy being around others.
Intuitive (N):
They focus on possibilities, patterns, and the big picture, often seeing connections that others may miss.
Feeling (F):
ENFJs make decisions based on their values and the impact their choices will have on others.
Judging (J):
They prefer structured environments and enjoy planning and organizing their lives.
Strengths:
Charisma and Leadership: ENFJs are natural leaders who can inspire and motivate others.
Empathy and Compassion: They are highly attuned to the needs and feelings of others.
Idealism and Vision: ENFJs have a strong sense of purpose and a desire to make a positive impact.
Strong Communication Skills: They are skilled at communicating their ideas and values to others.
Creativity and Innovation: ENFJs often have a creative flair and are able to come up with innovative solutions.
Weaknesses:
Can be Overly Trusting:
ENFJs may struggle to discern the intentions of others and can be taken advantage of.
May Neglect Their Own Needs:
They may focus so much on the needs of others that they forget to take care of themselves.
Can be Perfectionistic:
ENFJs may set high standards for themselves and others, which can lead to frustration.
Can Be Sensitive to Criticism:
They may take criticism personally and struggle to deal with negative feedback.
My Values
Connection
Honesty
Integrity
Accountability
Transparency
Leadership
Collaboration
Intimacy
Movement/Fitness
Nature
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Supervision Models
Psychotherapy-based
Feminist-based
Person center-based
Integrated Developmental Model
Level One
Level Two
Level Three
Empowerment Model