Becoming a therapist is more than learning theories, interventions, and protocols. It is a journey of learning how to think clinically, trust what you notice, and fully occupy who you are in the therapy room.
The Therapist Pathway was created for clinicians who want space to grow beyond doing therapy correctly and begin developing the presence, discernment, confidence, and clinical depth that cannot always be taught in a textbook.
Whether you are finding your footing as a new therapist, deepening your work as an EMDR clinician, or moving toward independent licensure, this is a place to slow down, ask better questions, strengthen your clinical eye, and become more intentional about the therapist you are becoming.
Because your growth as a therapist is a pathway, too.
The Therapist Pathway!
EMDR Consultation!
Learn to Think Like an EMDR Clinician!
You learned the protocol. Now comes the deeper work of learning how to think with the model.
My EMDR consultation style is designed to help you move beyond simply asking, “What phase am I in?” or “What do I do next?” and begin asking, “What is happening in this client’s system, and what is the AIP model telling me?”
Together, we slow the work down and build your clinical eye—exploring case conceptualization, target sequencing, protective responses, stuck processing, complex trauma, nervous-system cues, and the story underneath the symptom.
I want you to leave consultation with more than an answer for one case. I want you to understand how we arrived there, so you can carry that thinking into the next session.
The goal is not to perform EMDR perfectly. It is to become an EMDR clinician who can think, notice, trust the process, and respond to the person in front of you.
Consultation for New Therapists
Embody the Therapist You Are Becoming!
Graduate school teaches you how to do therapy. Becoming a therapist asks something deeper: learning how to occupy your seat in the therapy room.
This pathway is for newer therapists who are ready to move beyond performing, second-guessing, and searching for the “right” thing to say—and begin developing the grounded presence, clinical intuition, and self-trust that allow you to truly be with your clients.
Together, we explore your use of self, nervous-system awareness, clinical presence, boundaries, case conceptualization, and the moments that make you question yourself:
Can I trust what I’m noticing? Do I need to intervene or simply stay present? What is happening in me as I sit with this client?
The goal is not to turn you into a version of someone else.
It is to help you become more fully you in the therapist’s chair—rooted in your training, aware of your own system, connected to the person in front of you, and confident enough to stay present when there is no script.
You are not just learning how to practice therapy. You are learning how to embody the therapist you are becoming.
Coming Soon! Therapist Supervision
Become the Clinician, Not Just the License!
Coming January 2027
Your associate years should be about more than collecting hours.
They are an opportunity to develop the clinical judgment, curiosity, self-awareness, and confidence that will shape the therapist you become long after supervision ends.
My approach to LPC Supervision will invite you to think beyond the diagnosis, look beneath the behavior, and learn to make sense of the whole person in front of you.
Together, we will explore case conceptualization, ethics, trauma-informed care, therapeutic relationships, nervous-system awareness, professional boundaries, use of self, and the real moments that leave new therapists wondering, “What do I do with this?”
You will be encouraged to ask questions, make mistakes, reflect deeply, and develop a clinical voice that feels like your own.
Because I do not want to simply help you become independently licensed.
I want to help you become the kind of clinician who knows how to think when there is no script.
LPC Supervision begins January 2027.