Supervision for Social Workers
You don't have to navigate the field alone
Starting your career as a social worker can feel exciting, overwhelming, and at times really scary. Learning how to navigate clinical work, professional expectations, documentation, boundaries, licensure, and the many unspoken rules of the field can be a lot to figure out on your own.
For first-generation social workers, there can be another layer to that experience. You may be the first in your family to enter the social work profession, pursue an advanced degree, navigate professional licensure, or build a career in a field that feels unfamiliar.
You deserve supervision that recognizes your whole experience.
I provide individual supervision for social workers who are navigating the early stages of their careers and want a supportive space to ask questions, build confidence, strengthen their clinical skills, and work toward full licensure.
-
Supervision isn't just about completing your required hours.
It can be a space to talk openly about the parts of becoming a social worker that aren't always covered in school.
Together, we can explore your clinical work, professional development, questions about the field, and the experiences that come with finding your place in the profession.
My supervision approach is collaborative, supportive, culturally responsive, and grounded in curiosity. I want you to feel comfortable bringing questions, uncertainty, difficult cases, and even the things you're not sure you're "supposed" to ask.
-
As a Maryland Board-Approved Social Work Supervisor, my goal is to provide guidance while helping you develop your own professional voice.
I bring experience working across multiple areas of social work, including school social work, child welfare, residential settings, and private practice. My clinical experience includes working with adolescents and young adults around concerns such as anxiety, depression, identity, and life transitions.
I believe good supervision should help you become more confident in your own clinical thinking—not simply teach you what I would do.
-
First-generation can mean many things.
You may be the first person in your family to become a social worker, pursue graduate education, enter a professional career, or navigate clinical licensure.
You may also be navigating questions about identity, culture, family expectations, financial pressure, or what it means to build a career path that looks different from those who came before you.
These experiences deserve space in supervision.
You can be both a developing professional and a person figuring things out along the way.
-
Individual supervision may include:
Clinical case conceptualization
Developing and strengthening clinical skills
Treatment planning and documentation
Ethical decision-making
Professional boundaries
Navigating challenging client situations
Developing your clinical identity
Building confidence in your clinical judgment
Workplace and professional dynamics
Imposter feelings and self-doubt
Burnout and sustainability
Understanding the licensure process
Preparing for the next stage of your social work career
-
Individual Supervision: $75 per hour
Supervision is provided individually and is designed around your professional development, clinical work, and licensure goals.
Schedule a consultation to talk about your professional goals, supervision needs, and whether my supervision style feels like a good fit for you.