Clinical Supervision Focused on Children, Teens, and Families: Meet Allison Goldfield
Allison offers expert clinical supervision for psychotherapists working with children, teens, and families. Perfect for CRPO registration and professional growth
A Day in the Life of a Clinical Supervisor: Navigating Counselling Supervision as a New Psychotherapist
Explore a day in the life of a clinical supervisor. Learn how group supervision, dyadic supervision, and CRPO standards help therapists thrive in their counselling practice.
Navigating the 'Stuck Points' in Counselling Supervision: What to Do When Progress Stalls
Facing challenges in therapy supervision? Learn practical steps CRPO supervisors can take to help supervisees overcome stuck points, enhance group and dyadic supervision sessions, and build confidence.
Clinical Supervision for Students and Professionals; Welcoming Ayesha Ghouri, RP to OntarioSupervision.ca
Explore clinical supervision for Registered Psychotherapists, RP (Qualifying), and students with CRPO-registered Ayesha Ghouri. Offering supportive, trauma-informed individual and group supervision at OntarioSupervision.ca
Navigating Complex PTSD Cases Through CRPO Clinical Supervision in Ontario
Explore the transformative role of Ontario's clinical supervision within the CRPO framework as experienced therapists navigate complex GAD and PTSD cases. Discover insights into grounding techniques like the 3-3-3 rule, emphasizing the significance of regulated, collaborative approaches in mental health care
The Role of Clinical Supervision in Coping with the Loss of a Client: A Review of the Literature
One way to cope with these emotions is through clinical supervision. Clinical supervision is a formal process in which experienced mental health professionals provide guidance and support to therapists who are in training or looking to improve their skills
A Fictional Day at the Office of a Clinical Supervisor
“Well it’s about this client, Todd, that I’ve been working with for the past two months. When he first started seeing me he was so eager to change and would welcome any possible suggestion I might have. But now, I have to drag the words out of him. It’s like he’s lost in some sort of fog and I can’t get him out.”