3 Ways to Overcome Imposter Syndrome in Therapists By Shannon Heers If you are a therapist or aspiring therapist, then you have likely experienced Imposter Syndrome at some point in your career. Imposter Syndrome can occur in any section of your life, but most often it is referred to as happening in the work orRead more
Blog
Group Supervision vs Individual Supervision: What is Best for Me? By Shannon Heers As a therapist, counselor or social worker just starting out in the counseling field, you may be wondering about the different types of clinical supervision. Or perhaps you are aware of group supervision and individual supervision, but you’re not sure which isRead more
Internship Program Starter Kit for Private Practice: Knowing your ‘Why’ By Chris Campassi Have you been considering bringing on an intern to your practice, but are unsure where to start, whether it will be worth your time (and money), and whether you are capable of providing the intern with the experience they need to both meetRead more
Why Collaboration Matters in Clinical Supervision: Insights from a Clinical Supervisor By Natalie Thomas I love providing clinical supervision! I have witnessed how collaboration between myself and my supervisees plays a vital role in fostering growth, professional development, and ultimately improving client care. As a clinical supervisor, I firmly believe that collaboration is the foundationRead more
Self-Care Tips for Counselors and Therapists in Consultation and Supervision By Shannon Heers As a counselor or therapist, your job is to help others heal and grow. And, it is important to remember that this work can be emotionally and mentally demanding. It is crucial for you to take care of yourself before you canRead more
How Embracing Self-Determination Can Unburden a Therapist By Alicia Kwande As a therapist, you’ve probably all said it at least once, “I’m going into this field because I want to help people.” Yet, once you enter the counseling room, the helping can start to look very different than what you imagined. Clients come to youRead more
Creating Boundaries in Therapy: How To Know When You’ve Reached Your Limits By Shannon Heers If you are a therapist, you probably know that creating boundaries in therapy is an important aspect of keeping healthy and productive relationships with clients. Creating boundaries can also help you to avoid burnout, which is an ever-present occupational hazardRead more
4 Considerations For Working with Kids and Their Caregivers in Therapy By Natalie Thomas For most of my clinical career I’ve worked with children, adolescents, and families. Working with this population is rewarding, however can be challenging due to different family dynamics, lack or over involvement, and their perspective of what therapy should look like.Read more
Defenses, Attachment, and the Unconscious: What You Can Gain in Psychodynamic Consultation By Chris Campassi Have you wondered what ‘Psychodynamic’ Clinical Consultation looks like? Does the term ‘psychodynamic’ just seem too nebulous to make sense of, and bring up thoughts of Freud and his psychosexual theory? If so, it stands to reason that you might feelRead more
The Importance of Continuing Education For Therapists By Pansy Ayala Keeping up with your continuing education requirements might not be the first thing on your list of things to do as a therapist. However, completing your CE hours with some thoughtfulness and intention can really enhance your effectiveness as a clinician. Whether you’re someone whoRead more
