Supervision integrates strong clinical foundations with contemporary approaches to trauma, attachment, and nervous system-informed psychotherapy. Clinicians are encouraged to develop their own areas of interest and therapeutic style while building competency across a range of evidence-informed modalities.

Clinical work may draw from Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, Internal Family Systems and parts-based approaches, EMDR, Polyvagal-informed practice, contemporary neuroscience, CBT, and DBT. Particular attention is given to developmental and complex trauma, attachment injury, relational dynamics, and the ways nervous system processes shape both the client and the therapeutic relationship.

Supervision is both analytic and experiential. Alongside case conceptualization and clinical decision-making, and ethical and professional considerations, we may slow down and explore what is happening in the room—attending to somatic experience, relational dynamics, parts, countertransference, and your own nervous system as a clinician. Mindful self-study and resourcing support greater presence, attunement, and choice in clinical work.

Supervision is grounded in an intersectional, feminist, and Buddhist-informed framework, with attention to how identity, culture, power, privilege, and broader social contexts shape both client experience and the therapeutic relationship. Supervision invites curiosity about these dynamics alongside mindful self-reflection, compassion, and awareness of our own positioning as clinicians.