Clinical Supervision:

coming

Fall 2025!

I'm so excited to begin offering clinical licensure supervision for LPC-MHSP candidates in TN!

My hope as a supervisor is to help you develop your clinical skills and your identity as a clinician, connect you with resources and a supportive network, and hold your humanity with respect and care.  I love walking with fellow therapists in this tender and challenging work. 

A few things I'm passionate about as a supervisor:

  • social justice advocacy- not only for our clients, but also within our field

  • helping you grow in the modalities and specialties you are excited to learn about

  • providing therapy and supervision from a decolonized, systemic, and intersectional lens

  • holding space for the nuanced challenges that come up with clients, colleagues, and agencies

  • encouraging you to build wisdom, self-trust, and attunement as you show up to this work

If you're interested in learning more about supervision with me, I invite you to sign up for the waitlist. I'll update you on my supervision framework, values, specialties, and investment information throughout the summer, and you'll be the first to know once I have supervision spots open!

Clinical specialties

  • complex PTSD (attachment woundings,

  • religious trauma (high control groups, cults, faith deconstruction, and purity culture recovery)

  • polyamory, ethical non-monogamy, and non-traditional relationship structures

Credentials

LPC-MHSP #5079

Tennessee Approved Supervisor

kind words from supervisees

  • "Rose compassionately walked alongside me as I was encountering new and challenging things in the clinical setting, both with clients and navigating professional relationships."

  • “Rose was encouraging when I didn’t feel I had what it took to make it in this field. She met me exactly where I was each day, and made me feel like I had the space to learn, grow, and make mistakes.”

  • "Rose’s style of supervision in being approachable, boundaried, highly skilled, and knowledgeable was just what I needed in walking this often imposter syndromed, 'my own stuff evoking' path.”

  • “Rose fiercely advocated for me, my own self-care, and acknowledgements of my own traumas within this work, while remaining focused on what would be best for the clients I was serving.“