Podcasts about Clinical supervision

Depression is one of the most common mental health conditions, and as a social worker, understanding how to support clients with depression is vital. This episode of Social Workers, Rise! explores everything new social workers need to know about depression, including key symptoms, risk factors, treatment options, and how to recognize it in clients (and ourselves).From emotional and physical symptoms to evidence-based therapeutic interventions, you'll learn how to address depression through a holistic and trauma-informed lens.

Anxiety is one of the most common mental health conditions in the world—and as new social workers, it's essential to understand how to recognize it, support clients dealing with it, and manage it in ourselves.In this episode of Social Workers, Rise!, host Catherine Moore, LCSW, breaks down everything you need to know about anxiety from a clinical and practical lens. Whether you're in supervision, just graduated with your MSW, or supporting high-risk populations, this episode is for you.

Felicia Chandler, LCSW, is a therapist, clinical supervisor, and founder of Soul Guided Healing & Wellness. She helps women—especially Black women and women of color—move from survival to wholeness through self-love, emotional healing, and holistic wellness practices.Felicia creates restorative spaces for therapy, group healing, and mentorship, encouraging rest, nervous system regulation, and authentic self-connection. Her mission: healing is possible, rest is necessary, and self-love is a radical return to self.

In this episode of The Counseling Psychologist podcast series, Drs. Taewon Kim, Yunkyoung Loh Garrison, and Xiang Zhou talk about the article recently published in TCP titled, "The Lotus Clinical Supervision Model for Linguistically Marginalized International Trainees."

In this episode of Psych Matters, Dr Daniel Brass interviews psychiatrists in public and private practice, psychiatry trainees, GPs and other doctors about their experience of participating in and leading Balint groups and the value of this aspect of healthcare, which is increasingly recognised as vital for maintaining the wellbeing of the healthcare professions and improving patient care. Dr Daniel Brass is a psychiatrist and psychotherapist in Melbourne. He is the current president of the Balint Society of Australia and New Zealand (BalintANZ). Balint Society of Australia & New Zealand Participants:Dr Osama Ali Dr Lachlan Angus Dr Alida Connell Dr Laura Harnish Dr Jenny Hellsing Dr Rachel (Ray) Lau Dr Lillian NgDr Marion Lustig Dr Ishan Walpola Topic suggestion:If you have a topic suggestion or would like to participate in a future episode of Psych Matters, we'd love to hear from you.Please contact us by email at: psychmatters.feedback@ranzcp.orgDisclaimer:This podcast is provided to you for information purposes only and to provide a broad public understanding of various mental health topics. The podcast may represent the views of the author and not necessarily the views of The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists ('RANZCP'). The podcast is not to be relied upon as medical advice, or as a substitute for medical advice, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship and should not be a substitute for individual clinical judgement. By accessing The RANZCP's podcasts you also agree to the full terms and conditions of the RANZCP's Website. Expert mental health information and finding a psychiatrist in Australia or New Zealand is available on the RANZCP's Your Health In Mind Website.

The issues at stake—our health, our rights, how we educate our kids—demand a lot from us. Yet, in today's attention economy, leaders don't always earn influence through integrity and truth. Instead, they master the art of capturing emotions, feeding fears, and speaking to lived experiences, often amplifying misinformation rather than challenging it.When leaders step into the fight against misinformation, they take on enormous risks and the consequences are very real, from open hostility to verbal abuse to death threats.Staying engaged in these difficult conversations requires more than just knowledge; it demands emotional regulation, capacity for conflict, and self-awareness. This is where unprocessed relational trauma can shape how a leader navigates conflict. But leaders who work through these wounds develop the ability to hold tension without collapsing or attacking. Developing this capacity for conflict is critical today. Because in an era when science is under siege, how we engage in conflict matters just as much as the facts themselves.In the first of two conversations with leaders who model how to engage with critics without feeding the outrage machine, today's guest shares his approach to tackling conflict and misinformation in science and health spaces, one where we engage with rigor and compassion without bending to the pressures of false equivalence. He understands that courage isn't about shouting the loudest; it's about staying grounded in your values, standing firm in the truth, and being authentic and creative in capturing much-coveted attention. Dr. Jonathan N. Stea is a full-time practicing clinical psychologist and an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Calgary. He's a two-time winner of the University of Calgary's Award for Excellence in Clinical Supervision and co-editor of the book Investigating Clinical Psychology: Pseudoscience, Fringe Science, and Controversies. Dr. Stea has published extensively, with regular contributions to Scientific American and Psychology Today, among other outlets, and has appeared on numerous mainstream television and radio shows, as well as podcasts. His book, Mind the Science: Saving Your Mental Health from the Wellness Industry, aims to educate and embolden those who wish to make informed decisions about their mental health, to improve science and mental health literacy, and to pull back the curtain on the devastating consequences of allowing pseudoscience promoters to target the vulnerable within our society. Listen to the full episode to hear:How witnessing his mother's health struggles as a child shaped both Jonathan's career trajectory and his compassion for those who seek alternative treatmentsWhy testimonials and other anecdotal evidence are actually warning signs of pseudoscienceHow the placebo effect impacts our perception of the effectiveness of alternative curesHow not all grifters have malicious intent, though they can cause significant harmBreaking down common factors that make us susceptible to misinformationHow Jonathan has learned to cope with trolls and challenge pseudoscience with humorLearn more about Dr. Jonathan Stea:WebsiteX: @jonathansteaFacebook: @drjonathansteaInstagram: @dr_jonathan_steaThreads: @dr_jonathan_steaMind the Science NewsletterMind the Science: Saving Your Mental Health from the Wellness IndustryLearn more about Rebecca:rebeccaching.comWork With RebeccaThe Unburdened Leader on SubstackSign up for the weekly Unburdened Leader EmailResources:Judith Lewis HermanThe Developing Mind How Relationships and the Brain Interact to Shape Who We Are, Daniel J. Siegel The Certainty Illusion, Timothy CaulfieldKyuss - Demon CleanerApple Cider VinegarSpaceballs

Are you a therapist struggling to find the perfect clinical supervisor? You're not alone - and that's exactly why the Canadian Clinical Supervision Therapist Directory was created.In this episode, I sit down with Kayla Das, a Canadian social worker and business coach, who saw a major gap in the industry and built an innovative solution to bridge it. Kayla shares the challenges therapists face in finding the right supervisor, what inspired her to create this directory, and how it's making connections easier than ever.So if you're a therapist seeking guidance or perhaps a supervisor looking to expand your practice in Canada, this episode is for you! Tune in to discover how the right fit can make all the difference in your clinical growth.More about  Kayla Das:Kayla is a Canadian social worker, business coach, and host of The Designer Practice Podcast and Your Clinical Supervisor's Couch Podcast. With degrees in Therapeutic Recreation and Social Work, she helps therapists build values-based, sustainable private practices with authentic marketing and strong business systems.Her motto is “Design a practice that you love,” and she believes the most successful practices are built for the practitioner. Kayla's core business values—Collaboration, Connection, and Value-First—guide her work. She lives in Edmonton, Alberta, with her husband, daughter, and two pups.Topics covered in this episode:How the Canadian Clinical Supervision Therapist Directory was created and the gap it fills for therapists.The biggest challenges therapists face when searching for the right clinical supervisor.How the directory keeps listings up-to-date and avoids outdated information.Unique features that set this directory apart from other platforms.Connect with  Kayla Das:Website: https://canadianclinicalsupervision.caPodcast:  Your Clinical Supervisors Couch Podcast

In celebration of Women's History Month and International Women's Day, Psych Matters and Women's Psychiatry Network have collaborated to produce this episode with Dr Tina Rizkallah and her guests, Dr Carol Silberberg, Dr Susannah Bond and Dr Ophelia Fernandez, as they discuss the vital role of mentorship in the field of psychiatry, particularly for women.  They explore the definitions and distinctions between mentorship, supervision and sponsorship, as well as the benefits and challenges of both organic and formal mentorship programs. The conversation shares personal experiences, emphasises the importance of supportive relationships and advocates for equitable access to mentorship opportunities. With practical advice for those considering mentorship, the discussion highlights how it can be a rewarding experience for both mentors and mentees alike. Dr Carol Silberberg is the Director of Consultation-Liaison Psychiatry at St Vincent's Melbourne and has more than fifteen years of experience in asylum seeker mental health. After stepping away from her role in academic psychiatry to raise her children, she has remained an active contributor to clinical research and medical education. Dr Silberberg is passionate about improving gender equity, family-friendly practices and mental wellbeing within the medical workforce. As a psychiatrist, she understands the value of self-care and so dabbles as a ceramicist, cellist, cook, fitness and karaoke enthusiast. Dr Susannah Bond is an early-career psychiatrist specialising in eating disorders. She also plays an active role in medical education, supporting prevocational doctors as Director of Clinical Training and psychiatry registrars as Chief Training Supervisor at her health service.  An internationally trained medical graduate (IMG) from the UK, Susannah moved to Australia with her young family eight years ago. Dr Ophelia Fernandez is a consultant psychiatrist at the statewide Psychological Trauma Recovery Service at Austin Health, where she provides specialised psychiatric care to first responders and other individuals with trauma-related mental health disorders. She is also the coordinator of the mentoring program for psychiatry trainees at Austin Health. Ophelia completed her undergraduate medical training in Ireland and went on to finish her psychiatry training at the Austin. Dr Tina Rizkallah is an early career psychiatrist working in the areas of eating disorders and forensic psychiatry. She has a particular interest in exploring women's experiences and their intersection with mental disorders, focusing on issues such as body image, coercive control, and domestic and family violence.  A passionate advocate for gender equality, she currently serves as the chair of the Women's Psychiatry Network. Topic suggestion:If you have a topic suggestion or would like to participate in a future episode of Psych Matters, we'd love to hear from you.Please contact us by email at: psychmatters.feedback@ranzcp.orgDisclaimer:This podcast is provided to you for information purposes only and to provide a broad public understanding of various mental health topics. The podcast may represent the views of the author and not necessarily the views of The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists ('RANZCP'). The podcast is not to be relied upon as medical advice, or as a substitute for medical advice, does not establish a doctor-patient relationship and should not be a substitute for individual clinical judgement. By accessing The RANZCP's podcasts you also agree to the full terms and conditions of the RANZCP's Website. Expert mental health information and finding a psychiatrist in Australia or New Zealand is available on the RANZCP's Your Health In Mind Website.

How does effective supervision transform new counselors into confident clinicians? What is the role of mentorship in group practice success? How can you juggle the emotional load of supervision and support new clinicians best? In this podcast episode, Andrew Burdette speaks about clinical supervision and mentorship with Candice Creasman Mowrey.  Podcast Sponsor: Practice of the […] The post Clinical Supervision and Mentorship with Candice Creasman Mowrey | GP 263 appeared first on How to Start, Grow, and Scale a Private Practice | Practice of the Practice.

Preaching for the Third Sunday in Ordinary Time, Pilar Siman offers a reflection on fostering belonging and solidarity: "As this new year begins, it may seem that you are looking into the horizon at your own large waves, and you may feel currents of uncertainty, anxiety and fear trying to pull you in different directions. Some of us may feel lost or unsure of what steps to take, especially when there is so much noise around us... Let Jesus's message that you are a unique and necessary part of the body of Christ, serve as a reference point that you can look to again and again, whenever you feel lost, disoriented, or like you do not belong." Pilar Siman is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Qualified Clinical Supervisor and Certified Spiritual Director in Miami, Florida. She is the daughter of Salvadoran immigrants and granddaughter of immigrants from the Middle East and Spain. She is the founder of “Your Story Services” where she offers bilingual Spiritual Direction nationally and Clinical Supervision across Florida. Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/01262025 to learn more about Pilar, to read her preaching text, and for more preaching from Catholic women.

Unlock the secrets of effective clinical supervision with insights from Dr. Beth Trammell and her esteemed guest, Michele Mani, a seasoned clinical supervisor and psychotherapist. Michele shares her journey from clinical practice to private practice, and how it has elevated her role in supervision. Together, we explore the art of balancing professional duties with personal wellness, as exemplified through our mutual love for sports—Michele with pickleball and me with tennis. This episode promises to offer listeners valuable lessons on maintaining harmony between work and self-care.We dive into the essential qualities that define a great supervisor, underscoring the importance of presence, punctuality, and attentiveness. Drawing from personal anecdotes and feedback, we address the realities and challenges of managing both administrative and clinical responsibilities. We discuss how cultivating a culture of feedback and engagement fosters an environment ripe for growth and respect. Through our conversation, we aim to inspire supervisors to become the mentors they aspire to be, creating supportive spaces that encourage development and reflection.Through practical strategies, we offer guidance on nurturing independence while providing necessary support to supervisees. We focus on establishing clear communication expectations, emphasizing the value of supervision journals and personalized attention. Navigating the complexities of supervising early-career therapists, we highlight the importance of a supportive team environment and regular consultation with peers. This episode serves as a comprehensive guide for supervisors seeking to enrich their practice, helping them understand the best practices to overcome challenges and build a nurturing supervisory relationship.This podcast is meant to be a resource for the general public, as well as fellow therapists/psychologists. It is NOT meant to replace the meaningful work of individual or family therapy. Please seek professional help in your area if you are struggling. #breakthestigma #makewordsmatter #thingsyoulearnintherapy #thingsyoulearnintherapypodcastFeel free to share your thoughts at www.makewordsmatterforgood.com or email me at Beth@makewordsmatterforgood.comIf you are a therapist or psychologist and want to be a guest on the show, please complete this form to apply: https://forms.gle/ooy8QirpgL2JSLhP6Support the showwww.bethtrammell.com

323 - Engaging with Clinical Supervision Regulation in Counselling and Psychotherapy - Power Up your Counselling Skills through Observation In Episode 323 of the Counselling Tutor Podcast, your hosts Rory Lees-Oakes and Ken Kelly take us through this week's three topics: Firstly in ‘Ethical, Sustainable Practice', we look at engaging with clinical supervision and how […] The post 323 – Engaging with Clinical Supervision appeared first on Counselling Tutor.

Ready to diversify outside the stock market? EquityMultiple brings you streamlined real estate investing. Access vetted, cash-flowing opportunities from anywhere. Start today, with just $5K, at equitymultiple.com____________________Dr. Bradley Block interviews Dr. Jonathan Stea about his book Mind the Science, which explores how pseudoscience impacts healthcare through the wellness industry and the anti-psychiatry movement. Dr. Stea traces the anti-psychiatry movement's origins to the 1960s, when it emerged in response to shortcomings in psychiatric practice. However, he argues that it has since devolved into a pseudoscientific ideology perpetuating misinformation.The conversation delves into how the wellness industry capitalizes on pseudoscientific ideas, exaggerating the role of personal responsibility and natural remedies while sowing distrust in traditional medicine. Dr. Stea shines a light on misleading claims in alternative medicine, from dubious naturopathic treatments to the misrepresentation of indigenous practices.Dr. Stea's book uses humor and clear examples to help readers recognize and avoid pseudoscience. He stresses the need for honesty, informed consent, and understanding of cultural beliefs in healthcare. Quoting Brandolini's Law, he warns that it takes much more effort to debunk false information than to create it, urging healthcare professionals to stay vigilant.  BioDr. Jonathan Stea is a practicing clinical psychologist and an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Calgary. With a specialization in assessing and treating concurrent addiction and mental health disorders, he has earned accolades for his expertise, including twice receiving the University of Calgary's Award for Excellence in Clinical Supervision.In addition to his clinical and academic roles, Dr. Stea is a dedicated science communicator. He actively works to debunk pseudoscience and misinformation, especially in the mental health field. This mission aligns with his commitment to the Canadian Code of Ethics for Psychologists, which emphasizes promoting evidence-based care and countering harmful misinformation.Dr. Stea is also a co-editor of “Investigating Clinical Psychology: Pseudoscience, Fringe Science, and Controversies” and the author of “Mind the Science”, which explores the intersection of the wellness industry, the anti-psychiatry movement, and pseudoscience. Through his work, he aims to educate professionals and the public on recognizing and challenging pseudoscientific claims while fostering a culture of evidence-based healthcare and informed consent.Website:https://www.jonathanstea.com/Socials:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr_jonathan_stea/?hl=enX (Formerly Twitter): https://x.com/jonathanstea?lang=enFacebook: https://web.facebook.com/drjonathanstea/?_rdc=1&_rdr#   _________Dr. Bradley Blocks' BioFind more about Dr. Block here: https://www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com/mediaDid you know…You can also be a guest on our show? Please email me at brad@physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to connect or visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to learn more about the show!Socials:@physiciansguidetodoctoring on FB @physicianguidetodoctoring on YouTube@physiciansguide on Instagram and Twitter Visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to connect, dive deeper, and keep the conversation going. Let's grow! Disclaimer:This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical, financial, or legal advice. Always consult a qualified professional for personalized guidance.

Teaching people to be teachers can feel like a bit of a head-spinner - it can get meta quite quickly! But teacher educators (in school or in university) are also part of a wider group of slightly unusual people who teach people to become public-service professionals like social workers, youth workers or police officers. In all of these cases, these educators have moved from a professional role to a role teaching people to do that job. While our colleagues looking after students in their work placements still do their original job too, in the case of university-based educators, they have left their original job role entirely and are trying to carve out a new position - not quite a 'normal' university lecturer, but not a teacher/social worker/whatever any more, either. We're delighted to be joined once again by Dr Louise Allen-Walker, together with Dan Williams who's making his podcast debut. They've been investigating clinical supervision - a supportive process which is a key part of many of these professions (but interestingly not teaching) - and asking whether it might be possible to create a 'safe space' for university-based educators to work out how they support students in university without treading all over all sorts of red lines and boundaries. We think this is also an interesting one for school-based teacher educators to consider in terms of what shift in identity takes place once you move from teacher to mentor. Thanks to Louise and Dan for joining us! We'll be back next time with more to get you thinking. -----------------------------------Recorded in studio B2.15 at Cardiff Metropolitan University's Cyncoed Campus on 18th October 2024.

Step into the world of clinical supervision with us as we promise to transform your approach with insights from the Clinical Supervision Survival Guide. Discover how to anticipate and tackle the obstacles of supervision much like preparing for a challenging hike, ensuring you're equipped with the essential tools and knowledge. We dive into the complexities of supervising across state lines, emphasizing the importance of staying informed in the ever-evolving landscape of counseling laws. Through the developmental model from the Kate Walker Training Online Course, we explore how to support supervisees' growth and embrace the diversity of their emerging counseling styles.We'll unpack essential strategies, introducing the OER triad and the concept of a resource library to foster an enriching learning environment. As you tune in, prepare to note strategies that will make your supervisory role more rewarding and insightful. We'll give you a sneak peek into future discussions, including vital equipment, onboarding paperwork, and a handy checklist to streamline the process. Plus, get acquainted with a clinical supervision planner designed to complement your journey with the guidebook, setting the stage for effective supervision like never before.Get your step by step guide to private practice. Because you are too important to lose to not knowing the rules, going broke, burning out, and giving up. #counselorsdontquit.

Imagine standing at a crossroads, watching a family weighed down by addiction, conflict, and trauma. It's a place where you may find yourself in this moment—unsure of how to move forward, yet realizing that fighting through the pain no longer serves you. Maybe you're in a place where you've recently discovered that true healing doesn't come from avoiding conflict or silencing the hurt but from working through it together.  If you're looking to find inspiration for your journey and learn how our guest has overcome many hardships through addiction and how this strength and resilience have fueled her 40-year dedication to helping others find hope, healing, and recovery, this episode is for you! Cynthia Moreno Tuohy, BSW, NCAC II, CDC III, SAP, is an Executive Consultant for NAADAC, the Association of Addiction Professionals, with over 40 years of experience in addiction services. She has held leadership roles, including Executive Director of the Danya Institute and the Central East Addiction Technology Transfer Center. Moreno Tuohy has directed programs addressing homelessness, poverty, substance use, and co-occurring disorders, as well as overseeing publicly funded centers that provide services from prenatal care to the elderly for more than two decades.  As an international and domestic trainer for over 25 years, Moreno Tuohy specializes in Conflict Resolution, Anger Management, Clinical Supervision, and Medication-Assisted Treatment. She is the author of Rein in Your Brain from Impulsivity to Thoughtful Living in Recovery. Cynthia has also developed numerous training programs and manuals on addiction treatment, leadership development, and community mobilization.  She holds a Bachelor's degree in social work and administration and is nationally certified in addiction counseling, and has focused on a variety of subjects, including (but not limited to) intensive outpatient and continuing care, gang intervention/ suppression/treatment, school intervention, workforce development plans, and the co-occurrence of poverty and substance use, as well as co-occurring disorders. Topics Discussed: Overcoming family challenges and healing in Recovery Difference between fighting through conflict vs working through conflict Effective prevention & intervention programs that focus on human connection Why children thrive with trusting adult relationships who can guide them Understanding trauma and how it affects children, adolescents, and adults How to support counselors and global collaboration in addiction research Connect with Cynthia Moreno Tuohy: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cynthiamorenotuohy/ Book: https://www.amazon.com/Rein-Your-Brain-Impulsivity-Thoughtful/dp/1616494670  Connect with us on Social:   IG: https://www.instagram.com/positiverecoverymd/  FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/positiverecoverymd/ TT: https://www.tiktok.com/@positiverecoverycenter  YT: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4JcDF1gjlYch4V4iBbCgZg Additional Links: Want to receive the daily Positive Intervention from Dr. Powers' Positive Recovery Daily Guide? Subscribe here! https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/su/OtK48nO/dailypositiverecovery.   Need an extra daily pick-me-up? Download your FREE 30+ inspirational wallpapers! https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/sl/GUp7F11/InspirationalWallpaper    About Positive Recovery Centers:   Positive Recovery Centers is a strengths-based addiction treatment program with locations across Texas. We offer a full continuum of care, from medical detox to sober living, all supported by an ever-growing alumni community network.    Our evidence-based curriculum blends the best of the old with the new, supporting our mission: Recovery is best pursued when meaningful, intentional, positive habits are formed through empowerment and resilience instead of negativity and shame.   If you or someone you know needs addiction treatment, please visit the website or call the number below to schedule an assessment. We are here to help!   Call: 877-476-2743 Address: 902 West Alabama Street, Houston, Texas 77006 Website: https://positiverecovery.com  Services: https://positiverecovery.com/services/  FAQ: https://positiverecovery.com/faq/ 

In this episode of ‘Supervision Simplified', we are talking about all things CSD - The Clinical Supervision Directory! With its core mission to connect supervision seekers with competent supervisors, the CSD is an invaluable resource for everyone looking to connect in our industry.You'll hear Dr. Amy Park's motivation for creating the CSD, having found the difficulties many face in even finding a supervisor, and how this unique centralized platform is helping graduates easily find quality supervisors to help elevate their emerging careers.Beyond connecting Clinicians, the CSD is also a platform focused on community, advice, and leadership skills designed to optimize the future of mental health treatment and therapy.Be sure to check out the Clinical Supervision Directory at https://the-csd.com today!

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit rethinkingwellness.substack.comPsychiatrist, author, and science communicator Jonathan Stea joins us to discuss why there's such a huge market for pseudoscientific mental-health practices, the truth about diets for mental health, how to recognize misinformation and develop science literacy, and lots more. Behind the paywall, we get into TikTok therapists, what the science really says about supplements for mental health, the origins and harms of the anti-psychiatry movement, true vs. commodified mental health, genuinely evidence-based ways to improve mental health, and how our values relate to our health choices. Paid subscribers can hear the full interview, and the first half is available to all listeners. To upgrade to paid, go to rethinkingwellness.substack.com. Dr. Jonathan N. Stea is a full-time practicing clinical psychologist and an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Calgary. He's a two-time winner of the University of Calgary's Award for Excellence in Clinical Supervision and co-editor of the book Investigating Clinical Psychology: Pseudoscience, Fringe Science, and Controversies. Dr. Stea has published extensively, with regular contributions to Scientific American and Psychology Today, among other outlets, and has appeared on numerous mainstream television and radio shows, as well as podcasts. He was the 2022 recipient of the John G. Paterson Award from the Psychologists' Association of Alberta, an annual award presented for the exceptional contribution to portraying psychological knowledge to the public. His new book, MIND THE SCIENCE: SAVING YOUR MENTAL HEALTH FROM THE WELLNESS INDUSTRY, aims to educate and embolden those who wish to make informed decisions about their mental health, to improve science and mental health literacy, and to pull back the curtain on the devastating consequences of allowing pseudoscience promoters to target the vulnerable within our society. It's a must-have for readers of popular science who are curious to understand what mental health really means, or who have been touched by mental illness in some way. It provides readers with a science-backed takedown of pseudoscience, as well as an understanding of its evolution, seduction, and solution. In part, this involves exposing the mental health misinformation that pervades healthcare, pop culture, social media, and the wellness industry. Connect with him on X (Twitter), Facebook, Instagram, and Threads.Order Dr. Stea's MIND THE SCIENCE: SAVING YOUR MENTAL HEALTH FROM THE WELLNESS INDUSTRY here: JonathanStea.comDr. Stea's free newsletter: https://jonathanstea.substack.com/p/its-time-to-mind-the-science-whenIf you like this conversation, subscribe to hear lots more like it!Support the podcast by becoming a paid subscriber, and unlock great perks like extended interviews, subscriber-only Q&As, full access to our archives, commenting privileges and subscriber threads where you can connect with other listeners, and more. Learn more and sign up at rethinkingwellness.substack.com.Christy's second book, The Wellness Trap, is available wherever books are sold! Order it here, or ask for it in your favorite local bookstore.If you're looking to make peace with food and break free from diet and wellness culture, come check out Christy's Intuitive Eating Fundamentals online course.

Send us a Text Message.In case you haven't noticed, wellbeing and wellness have been hijacked by those selling the modern-day version of snake oil. Pseudoscience – social media's candy - is winning the clicks game over actual science and your friends are more likely to send you a Youtube video as “proof” of their claim than a credible, peer-reviewed research study.Enter Dr. Jonathan Stea, author of the new book MIND THE SCIENCE. He's battling the ridiculous pseudoscientific claims and keeping his sense of humor through all the anger sent his way on X and elsewhere. Our longtime listeners know we originally started this podcast 7 years ago specifically to bring the evidence back to health & wellness, so we're grateful for people like Dr. Stea who are willing to do the same, in spite of the constant pushback.Dr. Jonathan N. Stea is a full-time practicing clinical psychologist and an adjunct assistant professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Calgary. He's a two-time winner of the University of Calgary's Award for Excellence in Clinical Supervision and co-editor of the book Investigating Clinical Psychology: Pseudoscience, Fringe Science, and Controversies. Dr. Stea has published extensively, with regular contributions to Scientific American and Psychology Today, among other outlets, and has appeared on numerous mainstream television and radio shows, as well as podcasts. He was the 2022 recipient of the John G. Paterson Award from the Psychologists' Association of Alberta, an annual award presented for the exceptional contribution to portraying psychological knowledge to the public. Connect with him on X (Twitter), Facebook, Instagram, and Threads.Order Dr. Stea's MIND THE SCIENCE: SAVING YOUR MENTAL HEALTH FROM THE WELLNESS INDUSTRY here: www.JonathanStea.com Dr. Stea's free newsletter: https://jonathanstea.substack.com/p/its-time-to-mind-the-science-when Looking for weekly tips, tricks and turbo boosts to enhance your life? Sign up for the CATALYST COMPASS here, a brief weekly compilation of ideas, evidence-based concepts and encouragement to improve your personal and professional life! Info re earning your health & wellness coaching certification, annual Rocky Mountain Coaching Retreat & Symposium & more via https://www.catalystcoachinginstitute.com/ Best-in-class coaching for Employers, EAPs & wellness providers https://catalystcoaching360.com/ YouTube Coaching Channel https://www.youtube.com/c/CoachingChannel Contact us: Results@CatalystCoaching360.comTwitter: @Catalyst2ThriveWebsite: CatalystCoaching360.comIf you are a current or future health & wellness coach, please check out our Health & Wellness Coaching Community on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/278207545599218. This is a wonderful group if you are looking for encouragement, ideas, resources and more.

I'll explain why you should add clinical supervision to your service offerings. Episode Show Notes: kayladas.com/episode77 Free Boosting Business Community: facebook.com/groups/exclusiveprivatepracticecommunity PESI Clinical Supervision Training: kayladas.com/pesiclinicalsupervisiontraining Our Podcast Sponsor Trauma Regulation and Integration Process (TRIP) Therapy Training with Monique Hoving: Website: triptraumatherapy.com Email to Register: triptraumatherapy@triptraumatherapy.com Credits & Disclaimers Music by ItsWatR from Pixabay The Designer Practice Podcast and Evaspare Inc. has an affiliate and/or sponsorship relationship for advertisements in our podcast episodes. We receive commission or monetary compensation, at no extra cost to you, when you use our promotional codes and/or check out advertisement links. References Canadian Association of Social Workers (n.d). 7.3 Clinical Supervision. Retrieved from https://www.casw-acts.ca/en/73-clinical-supervision National Association of Social Workers. (2013). Best Practice Standards in Social Work Supervision. Retrieved from https://www.socialworkers.org/LinkClick.aspx?fileticket=GBrLbl4BuwI%3D&portalid=0

Dena Trujillo & Natalia Dayan join us for Episode 18!Dena Trujillo, CEO of Crisis Text Line, has spent over 20 years operating at the intersection of nonprofit and for-profit, discovering and amplifying models that scale innovative solutions and maximize social impact.  Natalia Dayan, LMSW, is the Global Expansion Director at Crisis Text Line, spearheading the nonprofit organization's Spanish service in the US. She is a Latina immigrant to the US who has worked in the mental health space for over 12 years. In the past, she led Crisis Text Line's Clinical Supervision team exploring new technologies and policies to improve services for those in crisis. Crisis Text Line provides free, 24/7, high quality text-based mental health support and crisis intervention in English and Spanish. Guided by empathy and innovation, Crisis Text Line endeavors to build an empathetic world where nobody feels alone. Text "HELLO" or "HOLA" to 741741. Learn more about Crisis Text Line: https://www.crisistextline.org/ Volunteer at Crisis Text Line: https://www.crisistextline.org/become-a-volunteer/ Research mentioned in episode: https://www.crisistextline.org/data-philosophy/research-impact/

In today's episode of “Supervision Simplified”, we are thrilled to welcome our good friend and colleague, Khara Croswaite Brindle, co-founder of the Empowerment Model and the Electronic Supervision Record (ESR), a revolutionary online platform for mental health professionals and financial therapists.We explore Khara's fantastic book, ‘The Empowerment Model of Clinical Supervision', which showcases a dynamic five-part model that supports and empowers both supervisors and supervisees with the central question “What do you look for in a supervisor?”.We also discuss effective leadership, entrepreneurship in our field, and the vital importance of continued education in helping support the next generation of supervisees. We loved this conversation with Khara and can't wait to share it with you all!About Our GuestKhara Croswaite Brindle, MA, LPC, ACS, CFT-I is passionate about giving people aha moments that create goosebumps and catalyze powerful action. Khara began her career working within community mental health before becoming a supervisor to newly graduated clinicians serving at-risk youth and families. She is a Licensed Professional Counselor, Approved Clinical Supervisor, and owner of a private practice in Lafayette, Colorado. Khara offers a variety of resources to support fellow mental health and financial therapist professionals to turn pain points into possibilities, including engaging training, Financial Therapy, online courses, Medicaid Mastery, sup of sup, and professional consultation.Connect With Kharahttps://www.empowermentmodelsupervision.comhttps://www.linkedin.com/company/supervisionary-llchttps://www.instagram.com/supervisionary_llc

Can you truly maximize your clinical supervision practice without taking on a massive number of supervisees? What if thinking like a business owner could transform your supervision model into a profitable and sustainable venture? Join Dr. Kate Walker as she debunks the myth that success in clinical supervision means juggling numerous supervisees. Learn how to start slow with time-based supervision contracts and discover the power of identifying the specific problems your supervision business addresses. By the end of this episode, you'll be equipped with strategies to make your practice more effective and profitable.But that's not all—Dr. Walker dives into innovative strategies to expand your clinical supervision opportunities. From the benefits of practice mentoring to the revolutionary Ann's Place sliding fee scale model, you'll gain insights that can set your practice apart. Plus, learn how to leverage new Texas CE credit rules to create additional income streams through becoming a CE provider and developing online courses for passive income. Participate in our Step it Up Facebook group to explore your interests and gear up for a bootcamp schedule that promises to diversify your income streams and enhance your supervision practice. Don't miss out on this opportunity to transform your clinical supervision journey!Get your step by step guide to private practice. Because you are too important to lose to not knowing the rules, going broke, burning out, and giving up. #counselorsdontquit.

Clinical supervision is beneficial for therapists and clients. Supervision helps clinicians see themselves more clearly, provides different perspectives, facilitates critical thinking, and fosters learning. It also gives clients more confidence in their sessions and more oversight in their process. Aaron Potratz & Nathan Hawkins are behavioral health experts, licensed counselors, and clinical supervisors with over 35 years of experience. They each own a private group therapy practice and co-own a third one together. Aaron is also a business consultant for therapists in private practice wanting to start, grow, or expand their business. *Watch this episode: https://youtu.be/Zs96HhKyolY *Now on YouTube: @shrink-think *Sign up for our FREE email course on overcoming fear and insecurity at: https://www.shrinkthink.com/podcast -------------- *Member of the PsychCraft Podcast Network* https://psychcraftnetwork.com/

Drew & Garden System have a playful conversation about the benefits of sand tray therapy for those living with dissociative disorders with Dr. Elisa Niles Thorne (Dr, E). Topics include how sand tray can enhance internal communication between dissociative selves, how it can help nonverbal selves communicate, and how it can be used to process complex experiences. Whether you are a therapist or a client living with a dissociative disorder, you can learn so much from Dr. E's knowledge about the sand tray.Visit acoupleofmultiples.com to sign up for our mailing list.Thank you to our Gold Plus Sponsor: The Institute for Creative MindfulnessDr. E is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor in the State of Florida. She is a Board Certified Counselor and a qualified supervisor for mental health interns and marriage and family therapist interns. Dr. E is a recipient of the National Board of Certified Counselor- Minority Fellowship Program (2016). She completed her education at the University of the Virgin Islands 2002, 2005 and Argosy University in 2009. She completed her Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Supervision at Walden University. Her dissertation examined the Impact of Trauma on Re-occurring Homelessness in the U. S. Virgin Islands.Her Specializations include: Christian Counseling; Clinical Supervision; Dissociative Disorders; Play Therapy; Trauma/Complex Trauma; and Women IssuesShe has presented at local, state, and national conferences. She is now a published contributing author in the textbook: Fazio-Griffith, L. J., & Marino, R. (Eds.). (2021). Techniques and Interventions for Play Therapy and Clinical Supervision. IGI Global. http://doi:10.4018/978-1-7998-4628-4 Dr. E currently works as an associate professor at Hodges University in Fort Myers, Florida. She is the Founder and Owner of SoundMind Counseling and Consulting Services, LLC.Dr. E hails from the Caribbean Island of St. Thomas, United States Virgin Islands, and has also lived in Jamaica and Antigua.Sand Tray Training Resources:Florida Sandplay Therapy AssociationSouthern Sandtray InstituteFree Online Sand Tray by Dr. Karen FriedSend us a Text Message.

Addiction is a bastard of a disease. If you have it, you don't know it. In fact, the number one symptom of addiction is that it convinces you that you aren't an addict. That's a terrible thing to get trapped in. And it's a terrible thing for the people who care about you, because you may not realise it - but your addiction affects them as well as you, and not just because they have to deal with your bullshit. It changes the way they are around others. However, every now and then - addicts have what's called a ‘moment of clarity'. A moment where they can see what they're doing, what is happening to them and those around them, and where they're headed. If you're lucky - that moment is accompanied by a willingness to do something about it, something to interrupt a cycle of damage and destruction that they otherwise are powerful to interrupt. Those moments don't last very long, so when they do - what can we do to help the addict in our lives? And what do we need to do to help ourselves? Today Osher welcomes back to the show one of the most important voices in Australia when it comes to the treatment of addiction. Diane Young, a Psychotherapist and Holistic Counsellor who is the Director of Clinical Supervision at South Pacific Private, Australia's leading treatment centre of addiction, anxiety and depression. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, I interview Tammy Pilton-Pluck, an accomplished nurse with over 20 years of diverse international nursing experience. Tammy shares her journey from an unexpected start in nursing to founding Intrepid Professional Development, where she empowers nurses globally. They delve into career resilience, personal growth, and the importance of clinical supervision and supportive environments in nursing.Key Moments:00:00:02 - IntroductionLiam welcomes Tammy Pilton-Pluck to the podcast, highlighting her extensive nursing background.00:00:54 - Behind the ScenesDiscussing the support Tammy provides to nurses and the importance of behind-the-scenes conversations.00:01:08 - Tammy's Diverse Nursing BackgroundTammy's journey through various nursing specialties, from phlebotomy to palliative care.00:03:16 - Beginning in NursingTammy shares how a personal experience in her church community led her to nursing.00:05:56 - Career Challenges and Palliative CareTammy's move to palliative care and how it shaped her perspective on life and nursing.00:07:26 - 30 Seconds of CourageTammy explains her life motto of “30 seconds of courage” and how it has driven her career decisions.00:13:16 - Importance of Exit StrategiesDiscussing why every healthcare professional should have an exit strategy for continuous growth and avoiding burnout.00:20:22 - Appraisals and Self-ReflectionTammy emphasizes the need for self-appraisals and preparing for professional growth discussions.00:32:34 - Professional Nurse Advocacy (PNA)Introduction to PNA and its role in providing psychological safety and professional support for nurses.00:41:52 - Restorative Clinical SupervisionTammy discusses the importance of non-managerial, confidential supervision for nurses to discuss challenges and successes.00:57:03 - Launching Intrepid Professional DevelopmentTammy's motivation and journey in starting her business to support nurses' professional development.Listen to the full episode to gain insights into Tammy's remarkable nursing journey, the concept of 30 seconds of courage, and the essential strategies for building a resilient and fulfilling nursing career.For more episodes and resources, visit High Performance Nursing Podcast.Connect with Tammy here. Listen to the IPD podcast here!

In this episode Liz and Jesse are joined by Cathy Boyle to learn about clinical supervision for nurses and midwives. This may be unfamiliar to a lot of us, but Cathy, a nurse educator with decades of experience and now working in a state-wide clinical supervision project role, had us both informed and sold on this addition to nursing professional development and practice support. We were also joined, for our first ever in episode guest cameo, by Liz Pengelly, an emergency nurse working in rural and remote Queensland. Cathy's Five Things: What is clinical supervision? Why is it important? How often, and who leads supervision? How do you make clinical supervision a reality? A lived experience of clinical supervision from a nurse.

In this insightful episode of the Wellness Center Creators podcast, we're joined by chiropractor and entrepreneur Marco De Ciantis. Marco shares his journey from running a practice in Toronto to embarking on humanitarian work and starting a new business, Daphne Health. We delve into the challenges and options for new graduates in healthcare, the pros and cons of solo practice, and the innovative concept of reception-less clinics. Plus, don't miss Marco's tips on finding your unique value as a practitioner and a sneak peek into the Daphne Health Alliance's mission to provide shared medical spaces. Tune in for an episode packed with practical advice and inspiring stories for health and wellness professionals!

Do you struggle with your relationship with your mother? Today, I'm talking to Khara Crosswaite Brindle. We explored mother-daughter estrangement and the process of healing from toxic relationships. We discussed her book on ruptured mother-daughter bonds and the common cycle of estrangement that includes questioning the relationship, potential relationship ruptures, and stages of grief, self-discovery, and redefining self-worth. We both shared personal experiences of emotionally unavailable mothers and the impact this had on their sense of self. They described struggles with people-pleasing, perfectionism, and boundary-setting due to a lack of modeling in childhood.   Questions I asked: o   Where about do you live on the planet? o   Do you go to the gym now? o   What brought you into talking about Mother Daughter estrangement? o   What assumptions about estrangement need to be dispelled? o   What social stigmas are attached to this mother daughter estrangement? o   What would you speak to women today that have gone through something like that? So they can understand their value? o   How does one put boundaries in place when I may not even know what they should be? o   How do you realize you're worthy of these boundaries? o   What's what would you say, separates these stages in the parental estrangement experience? o   What separates the stages in the parental estrangement experience according to Kara's model? o   What social stigmas are attached to mother-daughter estrangement? o   What would you tell women today who have gone through abandonment by their mothers to help them understand their value? o   How do people stop people-pleasing to your own detriment? o   What is the name of Kara's book and where can people find it?     Topics Discussed: - Mother-daughter estrangement and the estrangement cycle - Impacts of emotionally unavailable, narcissistic, and abusive mothers - Intergenerational patterns of trauma and their effects - Struggles with self-worth, perfectionism, people-pleasing due to childhood experiences - Grieving the loss of an idealized mother-daughter relationship - Stages of healing from estrangement, including grief, self-discovery, and redefining self-worth - Importance of setting boundaries and distinguishing emotional vs. physical estrangement  - Societal pressures and stigma surrounding estrangement decisions - Role of community and therapy in healing from childhood trauma - Insights and strategies shared from Kara Cross's book on ruptured mother-daughter relationships     Quotes from the show: ·      “No daughter that I've worked with was like, this is fun for me. In fact, they're usually in grief and loss, they're usually in pain.” @optivida @SisterhoodSweat ·      “This book felt like a love letter to adult daughters who didn't feel the same. @optivida @SisterhoodSweat ·      “Most of the people I work with are women of all different backgrounds, all the way from like 19 years old to like 65.” @optivida  @SisterhoodSweat ·      “I was noticing a pattern where these women would come in with trauma, but they'd also have other relationship stressors, and life stuff.” @optivida @SisterhoodSweat     How you can stay in touch with Khara: ·      Schedule with me for a Professional Consultation or Discovery Call ·      Am I a Perfectioneur? A Quiz! ·      Grow Your Business with Perfectioneur Pointers ·      Ready for the Perfectioneur Workbook? ·      Join the Perfectioneur community! ·      Khara is author of Amazon #1 Best Seller Perfectioneur: From Workaholic to Well-Balanced and co-author of The Empowerment Model of Clinical Supervision available at Amazon.com ·      All services: croswaitecounselingpllc.com       How you can stay in touch with Linda: Website Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest YouTube SoundCloud   "Proud Sponsors of the Sisterhood of S.W.E.A.T" Essential Formulas

On this week's episode of "Supervision Simplified,” Dr. Amy Parks and Valarie L. Harris discuss the complexities of interstate licensure, and how the varying designations and state-specific legislations are creating confusion and liability in the supervisory model, as well as the wider mental health profession.Amy and Valarie cover the tax liabilities of 1099 versus W2 for clinicians, why there should be an agreed national standardization for the clinical profession, and how far the National Counseling Compact could go to alleviate some of these issues. This informative and hard-hitting episode is a must-listen for clinicians at all licensing stages looking to make informed decisions about their careers.

This episode conversation primarily revolves around the sensitive issue of suicide.   Menachem Hojda, a trained mental health professional, enlightens listeners on understanding and responding to signs of suicidal thoughts in individuals. He emphasizes the importance of open discussion about suicide to combat feelings of isolation and loneliness experienced by those with suicidal thoughts. He also stresses the need for suicide intervention training for professionals and community members alike to enable effective support for those needing it. This conversation also involves discussing the concepts of suicide awareness, suicide alertness, and suicide intervention.   Suicide Helplines from around the world: http://www.suicide.org/international-suicide-hotlines.html?fbclid=IwAR2yMY1QYPof5sWiSa6t2FyCL5fkYF4hulyjwHjt8JFZb92Rxe71rOcQh-o   Amudim Crisis Line https://amudim.org/domestic-violence/#crisis   National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (U.S.) https://988lifeline.org/   Resources for those who have lost someone to suicide https://afsp.org/ive-lost-someone/   Kevin Hines' story of surviving suicide https://youtu.be/NlyrDLQuPbo?si=aaLCoRjZWj5AvUv3   Living Works Suicide Trainings https://livingworks.net/   Recommendations for Media Covering Suicide https://reportingonsuicide.org/     About Our Guest: Menachem Hojda LMSW-C is the grandson of 4 Holocaust survivors. He was given the name Menachem because its meaning “the one who comforts” describes the hope his grandparents felt as they healed from the cruel genocide of their families with the birth of a new generation. Menachem strives to live up to that legacy by doing his part to value the miraculous healing made possible when people experience connection and belonging. As an Adjunct Professor at Touro University Graduate School of Social Work, and a Field Instructor at University of Michigan School of Social Work he explores the application of these concepts with students. He is a Master Trainer at Living Works and trains for Oakland Community Health Network. He practices Clinical Social Work and provides Clinical Supervision at Fairsky Foundation, and serves on the Board of Nefesh International.   https://www.linkedin.com/in/menachem-hojda-7522652b/   NEW SONG- "MY VOICE" (Kol Isha)    Would you like to be a SPONSOR? Would you like to join the Whatsapp Discussion Group? Reach out about new sponsorship opportunities for your brand & organizations - franciskakay@gmail.com Check out www.JewishCoffeeHouse.com for more Jewish Podcasts on our network.

We share our most challenging supervision experiences—both as a supervisor and trainee. Dr. Marshall Forstein emphasizes the importance of being vulnerable and having integrity in one's communication. Hosts: Eyrn, Toshia, Al Guest: Marshall Forstein, MD

In our new series called "Fireside Chat," we will feature more intimate conversations with former guests. Join us for our first episode of this series, where we invited psychiatrist Dr. Marshall Forstein back to discuss the complexities of both providing and receiving clinical supervision. Please be sure to catch the very end of the episode, when Dr. Forstein shares a special song he shared with us. Hosts: Eyrn, Toshia, Al Guest: Marshall Forstein, MD

In this "Supervision Simplified" episode, hosts Dr. Amy Parks and Valarie Harris share their paths to becoming clinical supervisors. From their beginnings in school systems and private practice, they delve into the motivations and challenges that shaped their supervisory roles.They discuss the complexities of licensure, the critical role of mentorship, and their commitment to improving supervision practices. This personal and insightful conversation highlights the duo's dedication to fostering growth in the clinical field. Amy and Valarie's stories illuminate the deep impact of effective supervision and their vision for a more supportive, well-resourced future for clinicians. Join them as they invite listeners to engage and contribute to the evolving conversation on transforming clinical supervision.

Ever wondered about the intricacies that transpire behind the curtain of the world of counseling? Get ready as I reveal some spine-chilling tales from my supervision journey. In this latest episode of the Texas Counselors creating Badass Businesses Podcast, I dive deep into four unique stories that underscore the importance of understanding the rules for dual-licensed individuals, the dangers of misreporting supervision hours, the perplexity of dual relationships and ethical violations, and the trials faced when guiding individuals with different theoretical orientations. I bring to light the significance of clear communication and firm boundaries within the supervisory relationship, both key for public safety and a prosperous supervision experience.Let's embark on a journey through the labyrinth of supervision hours needed for LPC and LMFT licenses in the Lone Star State. Be aware, the road is fraught with potential pitfalls and penalties if the hour-based requirements aren't met. The conversation takes a twist as we confront the issue of supervisors lacking multicultural competence and the ripple effect this has on their supervisees. As a response, I advocate for supervisors to actively pursue multicultural competence, laying the groundwork for an anti-racist foundation in their practice. And here's a surprise - I announce an upcoming webinar with Christina De Luna that will not only offer updates for 2024 but also a golden opportunity to earn a free CE credit. So, why wait? Sign up and share this indispensable information with your network. Prepare to be stirred and enlightened!Get your step by step guide to private practice. Because you are too important to lose to not knowing the rules, going broke, burning out, and giving up. #counselorsdontquit.

Ever felt stumped on how to charge and get paid as a clinical supervisor? Or ever wondered how you could transform your practice into a metaphorical strip mall? Well, we've got the keys to unlock those mysteries in this enlightening session. Not only that, we have exciting news about the only online 40-hour LPC LMFT supervisor course in Texas! Plus, we're introducing the 2023 Practice Grant giveaway, a golden opportunity to help you build your career, protect your license, and grow your practice while avoiding pitfalls.We're taking a deep look at different business models for supervision, from fee-for-service to Anne's Place Model, where supervisees give back to the community by offering three hours of their direct service per week and receive a waived supervision fee in return. We're going to walk you through the pros and cons, helping you to understand the natural consequences for supervisees who late cancel or don't show up, and how to effectively charge for these instances. The importance of maintaining proper documents and invoices as part of the supervision file is also highlighted, to ensure you cover all your bases and stay out of trouble.This episode is an absolute treasure trove of insights for mental health supervisors looking to scale their business and professional reach. So, buckle up for this ride, folks!Get your step by step guide to private practice. Because you are too important to lose to not knowing the rules, going broke, burning out, and giving up. #counselorsdontquit.

Have you ever had tough supervision experiences, or with supervisees? How can you re-approach supervision so that it benefits everyone involved? What can you do to advocate for social justice from within agencies and working as a supervisor? In this podcast episode, Andrew Burdette speaks about how being an ally shows up in clinical supervision […] The post How Being an Ally Shows up in Clinical Supervision with Angela Brooks-Livingston | POP 925 appeared first on How to Start, Grow, and Scale a Private Practice | Practice of the Practice.

Are you ready to transform your career in mental health? I've got exciting news about free webinars for Texas counselors and our Counseling Grant Giveaway - over $1,000 in practice grants for those serving rural and underserved communities! But that's not all. We'll also be unpacking the OER triad, discussing the importance of having a solid remediation plan before parting ways with a supervisor, and delving into the process of teaching ethical practices. Learn how to create effective remediation plans and manage situations when a supervisee doesn't live up to expectations. Whether you're a seasoned mental health professional or just starting your journey, listen in. Let's make a difference in the mental health field together.Get your step by step guide to private practice. Because you are too important to lose to not knowing the rules, going broke, burning out, and giving up. #counselorsdontquit.

In this episode, Carol discusses how early in her career she was hired to be the assistant director of training for a child and family guidance clinic, and became very intrigued in the processes of clinical supervision. After a decade, she became Director of Training at another American Psychological Association accredited program and developed the site visit documentation, which led her to collaborate with her future coauthor, Ed Shafranske, Ph.D., to develop a model of supervision. She explained how their model is transtheoretical, providing a framework for supervisors to provide supervision systematically and intentionally. She said that most clinicians provide supervision the way they were supervised, through osmosis, or internalizing practices done unto them, rather than using a particular model or being guided by research and evidence. She pointed out that increasingly, high rates of inadequate and even harmful supervision are being reported by supervisees, and how the process of becoming a supervisor varies dramatically. Some supervisors simply begin, utilizing practices that were done unto them during their training trajectory; others have taken a workshop, and some have a longer training period with a substantial sequence of courseswork, experiential training, video review, and targeted feedback to develop their skills as a supervisor. She explained that in their model focus is on a process that includes development of the supervisory alliance, monitoring that alliance over time attentive to the perspectives of cultural humility with respect to the clients, supervisees, and supervisor. Additionally it includes focus on reacivity or countertransference, supervisee self-care, legal and ethical issues, attending to a communitarian constellation, an environment of caring, respect, and support. We discussed having strong boundaries around supporting the supervisee in instances of reactivity in regards to client, while at the same time, never crossing the boundary to provide psychotherapy to the supervisee. In talking about supporting supervisees, she discussed trauma informed supervision and helping supervisees to have an understanding how their nervous system is affected, as well as helping them have tools for regulating their activation. She pointed out that the ultimate job of the supervisor is to protect clients, and gatekeeping, ensuring that unsuitable supervisees do not enter the profession. Carol discussed cultural humility and power in the supervisory relationship and how she and her co-author encourage supervisors to be open about their various identities and privilege from the outset of the supervisory relationship and throughout. She encourages giving feedback regularly throughout supervision, and being honest and transparent about the supervisee's development and scaffolding their strengths to improve the areas that are in development, rather than avoiding giving corrective feedback until review time. She discusses how monitoring client outcomes and feedback is critical and often left out in supervision, as well as encouraging supervisee self-assessment and not being fearful of give needed feedback to the supervisee. Carol Falender, Ph.D. is co-author of multiple books on clinical supervision including Clinical Supervision: A Competency-based Approach (2004; second edition, 2021), Getting the Most Out of Clinical Training and Supervision: A Guide for Practicum Students and Interns (2012) The Essentials of Competency-based Clinical Supervision (2017), co-editor of Casebook for Competency-based Clinical Supervision and all with Edward Shafranske; Multiculturalism and Diversity in Clinical Supervision: A Competency-based Approach (2014) edited with Edward Shafranske and Celia Falicov. She edited one book on consultation, Consultation in Psychology: A Competency-based Approach (2020) with Edward Shafranske. She has written numerous articles and conducted workshops and symposia internationally. She directed APA approved training programs for over 20 years and was a member of the Supervision Guidelines Group of the Association of State and Provincial Psychology Boards (ASPPB) and Chair of the Supervision Guidelines Task Force of the Board of Educational Affairs of APA. Dr. Falender is a Fellow of American Psychological Association (APA; Divisions 37. 29 and 43). She is an Adjunct Professor at Pepperdine University, Clinical Professor in the UCLA Department of Psychology. She was the recipient of a Presidential Citation from the American Psychological Association for innovative contributions to the theory and practice of clinical supervision, nationally and internationally, and in 2018 received the Distinguished Career Contributions to Education and Training in Psychology Award from the American Psychological Association. In 2023, she received The Chuck Faltz Lifetime Achievement Award from the California Psychological Association and the Distinguished Award for the International Advancement of Psychotherapy by APA's Division 29.

Rachel McCrickard, LMFT, joins us to talk about clinical supervision for mental health therapists and counselors. She shares some interesting insights into the purpose, goals, and potential benefits of supervision for pre-licensed clinicians. We also cover the reasons for becoming a clinical supervisor, and how vital supporting the next generation of counselors is for the profession and the clients who need access to their services. Read the transcript here.  Clinical Supervision in the Helping Professions: A Practical Guide, Third Edition by Gerald Corey, Robert Haynes, Patrice Moulton, Michelle Muratori  Gatekeeping in the Mental Health Professions edited by Alicia M. Homrich and Kathryn L. Henderson  CE courses and more: ACA Store   Motivo Health is helping solve the nation's behavioral health crisis by supporting therapists through the licensure process. Similar to doctors going through residency, therapists must complete two years of supervised experience following graduate school. Historically, these hours had to be completed in person, but the rise of digital health now allows supervision to occur virtually in most states.   Motivo partners with community mental health organizations, treatment centers, digital health companies, and health plans to provide virtual access to quality, vetted clinical supervisors across all 50 states. Learn more at motivohealth.com  Motivo White Paper Link: http://bit.ly/3LotGFm 

Why does your career need constant growth? Have you considered bringing supervisors into your private practice? What possibilities can offering supervision provide you? In... The post How Providing Clinical Supervision Helps You To Grow with Dr. Rhonda Johnson | GP 177 appeared first on How to Start, Grow, and Scale a Private Practice| Practice of the Practice.

Have no fear... We are here to break the cycle of negative discussions that surround making money in the therapy industry! The work that therapists and private practice owners do is so important, and it is one of our missions to ensure all therapy industry professionals are compensated for the incredible work they do. Today, Julie is joined by Katie Read to chat about breaking the chain of negative talk surrounding money in the therapy world.Katie takes lessons from her nearly-20 successful years in the field to help clinicians grow...then OUTgrow...their practices. Immediately upon licensure, Katie was made Director of a large Transitional Aged Youth program in Oakland, CA. Later, she was recruited to Direct one of Sacramento's largest Wraparound Programs, and from there she moved into the role of Director of Clinical Supervision, personally supervising 40+ interns towards licensure. Concurrently, Katie had private practices in multiple cities, taught graduate psychology students, and wrote and created therapist training materials. She is the creator of The Clinician to Coach® Academy, The Clini-Coach® Certification, and the Six-Figure Flagship® Program. Katie helps other helping professionals step into their biggest lives…so they can serve in the biggest ways. EPISODE HIGHLIGHTSThe first step is to stop selling yourself short!When you set your fees, be intentional with the pricing - you want to aim to be accessible, yet competitive in your areaWe understand it may be necessary to slide your scale at times, but don't immediately turn to selling your services shortIf you greatly reduce your prices, you might be unintentionally branding yourself as "cheap" and devaluing your skills, and this could lead to losing out on potential clientsHow do you make the shift into placing a higher monetary value on your services?Expand your view for what could be possible for you to no longer live in financial fear! Set some realistic financial goals, create a plan, and envision what your life could look like if you started working on those goals todayIncreasing your prices can be uncomfortable at first, but if you keep envisioning what your life will be like in the future, it can make it easier to take those actionable stepsLINKS & RESOURCESGreenOak Accounting - www.GreenOakAccounting.comTherapy For Your Money Podcast - www.TherapyForYourMoney.comProfit First for Therapists - www.ProfitFirstForTherapists.comKatie Read - www.KatieRead.comTraction by Gino Wickman

Looking to market your clinical supervision on your private practice website? Allison shares her advice on how to best go about this in today's Ask Allison episode of the podcast. Sponsored by: TherapyNotes™ To check out our free resources, including weekly worksheets, visit https://abundancepracticebuilding.com/links. For private practice support, join the Abundance Party at https://abundancepracticebuilding.com/abundanceparty. PS: Get 40% off your 1st month with coupon code SPRING.

The clinical supervision contract is by far the most under-taught concept in counselor education. Which is crazy, considering it's the foundation of the post-graduate supervisory relationship! It can be also be much more straightforward than we've been led to believe. So why are so many graduate students AND supervisors reluctant to take a closer look?We often like to overcomplicate things, but in this episode I share simple tactics that are easy to understand. In fact, you can use this information along with Navigating the Supervision Search: A Comprehensive Guide for Counseling Graduate Students to create a great set of interview questions for a potential supervisor! At the core of this message is a vital attitude shift from passive supervisee to partner in supervision. Participants of the Kate Walker Training 40 Hour Clinical Supervisor Training Course use this same framework to create effective contracts for their future supervisees.This session is an excellent behind-the-scenes look at what goes into a clinical contract and a blueprint for any supervisor looking to follow in these footsteps. My approach to the clinical contract is very practical, so I can't wait for you to hear all about it. The best part is that the tools discussed today can be used at any level, so listen in and enjoy! Get your step by step guide to private practice. Because you are too important to lose to not knowing the rules, going broke, burning out, and giving up. #counselorsdontquit.

Victoria Rodriguez, LPC, CCTP, NCC and I discuss what you need to know about choosing a clinical supervisor. We share what questions to ask and how to screen for the right fit. Victoria (she/her/hers) is a Licensed Professional Counselor in private practice in Louisiana who specializes in health anxiety and medical trauma. As a PhD student at the University of New Orleans and adjunct instructor at Nicholls State University, she researches and presents on community mental health and creative interventions for trauma treatment.OFFERS & HELPFUL LINKS:Victoria's websiteCounseling Community TikTokJennifer Agee coaching pageCounseling Community Facebook communityCounseling Community InstagramAlaskan Cruise: Experiential Therapeutic Intervention Training for Therapists June 3-10, 2023Portugal Marketing Retreat October 2-7, 2023

In this episode Gordon talks with Dr. Amy Fortney Parks about the new supervision directory she started, clinicalsupervisiondirectory.com some of her motivation around starting this new directory.  Amy and Gordon delve into how supervision can help you grow your practice plus help in "paying it forward" in our professions as counselors, therapists and social workers. Amy and Gordon talk about some of the struggles of licensure portability and how we can be better advocates of our professions as counselors and therapists.  They also discuss how providing internships in your practice can solve the problem of therapist shortages and give new graduates and opportunity to grow and build their careers.  Supervision not only help new counselors and therapists reach their goal of licensure, but it also helps build our professions and give clinicians multiple ways to grow their careers.  Read more... Resources Mentioned: Dr. Amy's Resources The Clinical Supervision Directory The Wise Family Resources Join The Practice Launch Club Today! (Use promo code PLC22 until 12/31/22 to get membership for just $59 a month) TherapyNotes.com (Use the promo code "GORDON" to get 2 months of Therapy Notes free.) Find Other Great Podcasts on the PsychCraft Network Today! Be A Podcast Guest Practice of Therapy Community The Course: Google Workspace for Therapists Follow @PracticeofTherapy on Instagram Meet Gordon Brewer, MEd, LMFT Gordon is the person behind The Practice of Therapy Podcast & Blog. He is also President and Founder of Kingsport Counseling Associates, PLLC. He is a therapist, consultant, business mentor, trainer, and writer. PLEASE Subscribe to The Practice of Therapy Podcast wherever you listen to it. Follow us on Instagram, Twitter @therapistlearn, and Pinterest, “Like” us on Facebook.  

If you're a pediatric therapist or service provider, chances are you do some form of “supervising”, whether it's in your job title or not. Part of being an effective clinical leader comes from working as a team and training others to do what we do, so kids can get support across settings. That's why it's important for you to think about how to supervise and mentor others, even if you're not in an official clinical supervision role. That's why in episode 85 of the “Are they 18 yet?®” podcast, I talked about how to navigate clinical supervision in pediatric settings. I share how to create supervision opportunities, even if supervision isn't your primary job responsibility, as well as strategies to use to mentor both new and experienced clinicians.  In this episode, I mention the School of Clinical Leadership, my program that helps pediatric therapists create the freedom to deliver services in a way that truly serves kids. To learn more about how to become a member, visit our enrollment page here.

In this course, we discuss clinical supervision and education for speech-language pathologists using guidelines recommended in ASHA's Practice Portal. 2 hour introductory supervision course appropriate for SLPs to satisfy ASHA's 2 hour requirement for supervision Most appropriate for therapists who work in birth to 3 or preschool programs Link to purchase CE credit: teachmetotalk.com #449

For the better part of a decade Kanye West and Kim Kardashian were one of the most influential couples in pop culture, living their private lives in the public eye. And now that the pair is officially split, they continue to grab headlines.When Kim filed for divorce in February of last year, things at first seemed amicable – in August the couple recreated their wedding on stage at one of Kanye's concerts, and they continue to share parenting responsibilities for their four children. But Kanye wasn't ready to let go, and over the last year, his efforts to win Kim back have become increasingly aggressive. When she started dating SNL star Pete Davidson, Kanye's public displays took on a more menacing tone: he made a music video featuring an animation of himself decapitating the comedian and claimed that he was using art to work through the trauma of his breakup.Kanye has been very vocal about his struggles with mental health, sharing his diagnosis of Bipolar Disorder with the world. His current public displays look to many like the hallmark signs of a manic episode, where a person feels an unnaturally high energy level, excitement, and euphoria for a prolonged period. And many say his behavior toward Kim appears to bullying and harassing, bordering on abuse. (Although to be clear, the majority of people with mental health issues are not violent, and we want to be careful not to equate mental illness with violent or threatening behavior; and there is no evidence that Kanye has been violent.)But the media conversations around Kim and Kanye, and around Kanye's mental health, too often take on a tone of tabloid gossip, rather than tackling the tougher issues of mental health, support, and accountability that their story highlights.This week on Into America, host Trymaine Lee speaks with two Black mental health professionals about Kanye's struggles and mental health in the Black community. Dr. Maia Hoskin is a college professor, activist and writer who holds a Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Clinical Supervision. Last month she published a Medium article arguing that Black women shouldn't be expected to “save” or “fix” Kanye's mental health issues. Rwenshaun Miller is a therapist, speaker and award-winning social entrepreneur. His company Eustress, Inc. is focused on raising mental health awareness in the Black community.For a transcript, please visit msnbc.com/intoamerica. Please follow and share the show on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, all with the handle @intoamericapod. Thoughts? Feedback? Story ideas? Write to us at intoamerica@nbcuni.com.Further Listening:A Shape-Up and a Check-InA Word from the Nap Bishop