Group Supervision:
Culturally curious
What does it mean to be culturally-curious in Clinical Supervision? I grew up as a Third Culture Kid in Asia and East Africa, among people from all over the world with different cultural norms, priorities and meaning-making strategies. As a therapist, you also carry your cultural experiences with you into the therapy room. Your clients will surprise and challenge you, and I want to help you get curious about how culture is showing up in the therapeutic space and within you as a therapist.
Queer Affirming
Affirming something is to say that it’s great. My queerness, your queerness, the queerness of our clients, is part of their strengths and resilience. How can we proactively affirm those qualities within ourselves to show up as responsive and effective therapists?
Neurodivergence-Aware
ADHD, Autism, understanding of neurodivergence has exploded in the last few years, but we don’t learn much about it in therapy graduate progams! In clinical Supervision we’ll talk about what the research is telling us about how ADHD and Autism affect our lives, and the lives of our clients. In supervision, we’ll talk also about how the systems set up to gatekeep the therapy profession challenge us as neurodivergent clinicians, and how we can develop strategies to succeed, especially in tracking deadlines, hours and paperwork!
Trauma Informed
Like Neurodivergence, Trauma is the hot thing in therapy spaces. How can you effectively meet clients who are working through their trauma, what are skills and strategies that are evidence-based and how can you take care of your own mental health and wellbeing so that you can stay in this work for the long-haul?
Supervision Philosophy:
I value empowerment, creating an environment where those I supervise feel confident and capable, even in difficult situations. I want to foster respect, ensuring that all interactions, even in tough times, are rooted in mutual understanding and dignity. I value accountability, taking responsibility for my actions and encouraging those I supervise to do the same, especially in challenging moments. I want to be compassionate, offering empathy and understanding, especially when challenges arise. I aim to be supportive, providing encouragement and guidance to those I supervise. My goal as a clinical supervisor is to meet you where you are, and to help you become the kind of therapist who can help your clients, be reflective and confident in your practice, and know where to find the tools and resources to help you grow in this career. In Group Supervision, we’ll learn different models and tools you can use to build up your understanding of your own Self of the Therapist, practice using evidence-based models in therapy with clients, discuss cases, and work on learning the ins and outs of appropriate documentation, to protect you and your clients.
I can start to supervise Associate clinicians in October 2025, and am currently recruiting for that cohort.
Who is Group Supervision for?
This group supervision counts towards the licensure requirement for licensed professional counselor associates and licensed marriage and family therapy associates. The group meets from 12-1:30 PM, the second Tuesday of each month.
90 minute group supervision (5-6 participants max): $75/session
60 minute individual supervision: $100/hour.
Your employer may provide you with a stipend to cover some of the cost of clinical supervision, so be sure to ask!
Interested in Group Supervision with Arielle?
Fill out this form to schedule a free consultation.
