I am passionate about providing clinically and ethically sound supervision to counseling program graduates who are seeking licensure as Licensed Professional Counselors in the state of Georgia. Clinical supervision is an interactive process in which the associate counselor’s clinical work is reviewed and analyzed, in an effort to:
Improve counselor’s clinical assessment and intervention skills and competence.
Ensure compliance with professional and ethical treatment standards and practice.
Provide assistance with professional growth and development.
Provide a reflective and emotionally supportive space.
Ensure the quality of client services.
Emphasize topics such as self-care, countertransference, oppression, intersectionality, privilege, ethics, and advocacy
Selecting a clinical supervisor should be approached with the same care and thoughtfulness as choosing a therapist. Supervision goes beyond simply fulfilling licensure requirements; it should create a supportive, collaborative environment that nurtures the development of your professional identity, which is rooted in your personal identity.
Grounded in the same core values of authenticity and curiosity that guide the therapeutic relationship, effective supervision aims to equip emerging clinicians with the skills to think critically, trust their instincts, and challenge stigma-based norms that harm us all.
Requirements to Participate in Supervision
Successful completion of a graduate degree program that qualifies you to pursue licensure as an Associate Professional Counselor and Licensed Professional Counselor in the state of Georgia.
Employment or contract position that qualifies as counseling services as defined by the Georgia Composite Board of LPCs.
Willingness to carry your own liability insurance.
Questions about these qualifications? Visit the Composite Board website.
More Information
Group Supervision:
90 minutes Investment: $75
I currently run the following biweekly supervision groups:
Mondays 11:00 AM-12:30 PM (Full)
Tuesdays 2:00 PM-3:30 PM (1 Spot Available)
New supervision groups are currently forming, please contact me for availability.
Individual Supervision:
60 minutes Investment: $100
I specialize in treating mood disorders, anxiety disorders, grief, eating disorders, poor body image, relationship issues, breakups/divorce, women’s issues, trauma, difficult life transitions, family relationships ADHD, late-diagnosed autism, and boundary issues, through a neurodivergent and LGBTQ+ affirming lens. I have also successfully led groups on the topics of mindful self-compassion, grief, women’s issues, and intuitive eating. I am trained in somatic therapy, CBT, DBT, ACT, attachment, mindfulness-based interventions and a variety of person-centered modalities, but I also utilize solution-focused and other eclectic counseling techniques as well as KAP. Please complete the form below to discuss eligibility and schedule an introductory meeting to discuss your needs. I look forward to speaking with you!
Reflections from Previous Supervisees:
“Brittany displays palpable confidence in the suggestions she makes and her recommended approaches. Her ability to offer clear options in response to sharing of challenges with clients promotes a condfidence in her supervisee - this is one of the primary reasons I love having Brittany as my mentor. Other obvious strenghts of Brittany's as a supervisor are her convictions to upholding ethical guidelines and appropriate boundaries with clients.”
“Brittany has contributed to my professional growth, both clinically and in navigating workplace dynamics. I have learned how to spot red flags in practice policies and understand what my "rights" are as a group practice therapist. Brittany is meticulous about ethics and I have learned what is requried in paperwork and ways to communicate to clients i.e. when closing a case, to gently balance ethical obligations/limiting liability, whilst continuing to operate from a warm/trauma-informed place.”
“I find Brittany’s perspective on presented cases helpful, both in her clinical insight on client presentations and her encouragements to us as clinicians to maintain important boundaries and trust our instincts.”