A Workshop for Practitioners Who Are Curious About Supervising
For therapists and counselors, clinical supervision is required by the licensure process. This built in mentorship has the opportunity to be a powerful, developmental space, but often feels like a requirement to get through. Or, in some settings, a mirage of support that doesn’t feel substantial enough.
Becoming a Supervisor seeks to reframe the significance of the supervisor/supervisee relationship. This dialogue-oriented workshop will be facilitated by Allison Chow and Nicole Greenwald, both seasoned psychotherapists and approved supervisors with over 10 years of experience and a passion for inspiring and developing clinicians.
Together we will:
Define the function of the supervisor/supervisee relationship
Demystify the process of becoming a supervisor
Identify developmental milestones for discerning when it’s the right time to consider stepping into this role
Explore (with case examples) the experience of supervising through case examples and disicussion
This workshop is for practitioners who are curious about supervision. At the end of our time you will be able to assess your readiness to become a supervisor and understand next steps in Washington’s approved supervisor process.
Format
We are offering a hybrid model for this workshop. When you register you’ll have the option to opt in to attend in person (at our Pioneer Square location) or virtually (via Zoom).
Registration
Registrations will be capped at 12 participants to cultivate an intimate, conversational learning space.
The workshop fee is $25.
*Members receive $10 off, plus 1.5 CEU hours for no additional fee. Email connect@shelterwoodcollective.com for the discount code.
If you have any questions, Allison can be reached at achow@antioch.edu or at 206-696-2032.
Save the Date
Save the date for part two of this series, Developing a Supervisor Identity coming up March 10, 9:30-11:00am. In this workshop we’ll dive deeper into the supervisor/supervisee relationship, offer a framework for leaning into the role of the supervisor, and workshop supervision cases with a panel of seasoned supervisors.