***Accepting WA State Associates for Supervision
***Accepting WA State Associates for Supervision
My Supervision Philosophy
I view supervision as a collaborative learning process where curiosity, reflection, and accountability are equally valued. My goal as a supervisor is not to create clinicians who practice exactly the way I do, but to help supervisees develop their own clinical identity while practicing ethically, thoughtfully, and with confidence.
Supervision is a space where it is safe to ask questions, explore uncertainty, and openly discuss the challenges that arise in clinical work. Therapy can bring up complex relational dynamics, countertransference, and moments where we are unsure how to move forward. Rather than avoiding those moments, supervision offers an opportunity to slow down, reflect, and strengthen clinical judgment.
At the same time, supervision carries responsibility. Clients trust us with deeply vulnerable parts of their lives and maintaining a high standard of ethical and competent care is essential. My role as a supervisor is to support supervisees in developing strong clinical thinking while also providing guidance when difficult decisions arise.
Ultimately, my goal is to help supervisees leave the supervision process feeling confident in their skills, grounded in their clinical reasoning, and prepared for independent practice.
My Background & Perspective
As the founder of my private practice, my goals are focused on helping individuals navigate personal growth, relational dynamics, and emotional wellbeing. I bring my experience as both a therapist and practice owner into supervision, supporting clinicians not only in their clinical development but also in navigating the practical and ethical aspects of working in the mental health field.
As a South Asian therapist, I also value cultural humility and encourage thoughtful conversations around identity, culture, and the ways these dynamics show up in clinical work.
As a Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) in Washington State, I offer clinical supervision for LMHCA associates and counseling interns who are working toward independent licensure.
My approach to supervision is directive, collaborative, reflective, and grounded in ethical and competent clinical practice. I aim to provide a space where clinicians can develop their clinical voice, deepen their conceptualization skills, and strengthen their confidence as therapists while maintaining a high standard of care for the clients they serve.
My supervision style balances support, challenge, and clinical accountability, similar to how I also practice therapy with my clients. I work with supervisees to explore clinical cases thoughtfully, strengthen treatment planning, and navigate complex ethical or relational dynamics that arise in therapy as it aligns with me being a person of color therapist and supervisor.
I strongly believe that supervision is not only about meeting licensure requirements, but also an opportunity to grow into the kind of clinician you want to become.
I encourage supervisees to bring curiosity and openness to supervision so that it becomes a space for meaningful professional growth rather than simply a requirement for licensure.
Supervision with me is structured, supportive, and growth oriented. Associates and interns working with me can expect:
Supervision should feel like a professional partnership where clinicians can openly discuss challenges and successes without fear of judgment.
We will spend time developing strong case conceptualization skills and exploring how different interventions may support client progress.
Growth often happens when we are willing to reflect on areas of improvement. Feedback in supervision is offered with the intention of strengthening clinical competence.
Therapy inevitably presents moments that feel unclear or challenging. Supervision provides a space to think through ethical dilemmas, client dynamics, and treatment decisions.
Supervision is also a place to explore the therapist you are becoming, including clinical style, boundaries, and long-term professional goals.
Who I Work With
I provide supervision for:
LMHCA, LMFTA, LICSW in Washington State only (more details in FAQS)
Graduate-level counseling interns
Clinicians working in private practice or agency settings
Supervision Format
Initial Consultation:
30 minutes – Complimentary
Individual supervision:
60 minutes at $110/session
Small group supervision
Dyad: 90 minutes at ($95/session – per associate)
Group (more than 2): 90 minutes ($85/session – per associate)
Sliding Scale Option Available – please reach out for more information and discussion based on your circumstance.
I believe supervision plays an important role in shaping thoughtful and confident clinicians. Early career therapists often carry the weight of complex clinical work while still learning their professional voice.
I remember navigating several different supervisors throughout my own journey as a therapist. Some experiences were incredibly helpful, while others left me feeling more confused about what it meant to grow as a clinician. Those early years can be overwhelming for many “baby therapists” entering the field.
There are so many things to navigate at once—clinical work, policies and documentation, questions about doing things the “right” way, timelines toward full licensure, additional certifications, and developing a theoretical orientation. It can feel confusing, and at times even discouraging.
I understand that experience because I have been there myself. That is why I value supporting clinicians during this stage of their professional development and creating a supervision space where questions, uncertainty, and curiosity can be explored openly.
As a South Asian therapist, I also bring a perspective that can be helpful when thinking about culture, identity, family systems, and the ways these dynamics show up in therapy. These conversations often add depth to case conceptualization and help clinicians think more broadly about the contexts their clients live within.
My goal is to help supervisees feel both supported and challenged in ways that strengthen their clinical confidence and decision-making.
Schedule a complimentary consultation to see if we’re a good fit.
Yes, all hours can be supervised by me.
Yes, only 100 hours of supervision will count toward your licensure.
Yes, only 60 hours will count toward your licensure and must be one-on-one.
Individual $110; Dyad $95/per associate; Group (3+) $85/per associate.
Yes, please reach out to me about this and we will personally discuss this further.
Currently only Washington State.
Frequency depends on the associate’s clinical hours and Washington State requirements. Most associates meet weekly or biweekly for individual supervision.
Supervision is offer through secure video sessions.
Yes. I provide supervision for associates working in both private practice and agency environments.
Supervision continues until associates complete the required hours for licensure and feel prepared to transition toward independent clinical practice.
Choosing a supervisor is an important decision. I typically offer an initial consultation conversation so that we can discuss your clinical interests, supervision needs, and expectations to determine whether the supervision relationship would be a good fit.
