
Well, let’s face it, clinical supervision is a requirement for all of us. Anyone who is a social worker, psychologist, marriage and family therapist, or counselor has likely either considered finding a clinical supervisor or has actively searched for one. Clinical supervision is a way for us to hone in on our skills, while having someone oversee our work, to be able to consult with on cases, and to go to with questions on things such as case notes, billing, and ethical dilemas. But what’s the difference between our professions?
The simple answer is, “yes” and the difference is our licensing boards dictate things like:
It doesn’t matter if you are a social worker, psychologist, counselor, or marriage and family therapist, clinical supervision is something you are probably somewhat familiar with.
If you are anything like me, you have a plan to complete your supervision as soon as possible.There are many reasons for this and my reason was, I wanted to to own my own private practice. For others, it may mean the ability to get promoted, a possible pay increase, or perhaps it’s hitting the goal you’ve been dreaming of for a long time now.
Any additional questions you may have about the requirements for clinical supervision for your profession and state can likely be answered by your state licensing board website. Every state and profession varies greatly in these requirements, so this is the best place to check.
Supervisors, take a peek at our directory! We offer a fantastic space to list your services so those looking for supervision can find you.
Thanks for being here! We appreciate you!

Photo by Michael Soledad on Unsplash
Brittany Schank, LCSW is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (License #4949, North Dakota) and the founder of Solace Co. Directory. She has [X years] of clinical experience and specializes in [your specialties]. Brittany has appeared on [name your podcasts] discussing clinical supervision and consultation.