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Clinical Supervision/ Consultation with Anjali
Empowering Your Practice
Clinical supervision groups are a vital component in the professional development of psychotherapists.. These groups provide a structured forum where practitioners can reflect on their work, enhance their skills, and receive feedback in a supportive environment.
Benefits of Participation
Being part of a clinical supervision group offers numerous advantages:
- Improved Client Outcomes: Practitioners are better equipped to handle complex cases, leading to improved results for clients.
- Reduced Burnout: Regular emotional support can help mitigate the risk of burnout and promote mental well-being.
- Increased Confidence: Gaining feedback and mastering new skills can boost a practitioner's self-assurance in their professional capabilities.
- Networking Opportunities: Participants can form valuable professional connections and share resources.
Clinical supervision groups play an essential role in fostering professional growth and ensuring high standards of care. By participating in these groups, psychotherapists can enhance their skills, gain emotional support, and ultimately improve outcomes for their clients. Whether you are a seasoned practitioner or new to the field, joining a clinical supervision group can be a transformative experience.
Format and Fees of Supervision
- IndivIdual Supervision/Consultation $185/hr
- Dyadic Supervsion $130/ 1 1/2 hour
- Group Supervsion (6 participants)
For Qualifying Psychotherapists with CRPO
And /or CACFT
Registration still open!
NEW GROUP STARTING IN MAY! SEE RIGHT..
STILL MORE TIME TO EXPRESS YOUR INTEREST.!
Biweekly 2 hours = 4 hours/month
$260/month .
Experience
As a Registered Psychotherapist (RP) in good standing with the College of Registered Psychotherapists of Ontario, and a Supervisor with the the Canadian Association of Couple and Family Therapy (RMFT-S). I have over 20 years of full-time clinical experience.and can appreciate the complexity and paradoxical ways in which we embody human mental, emotional adn spiritual well-being
I have taken extensive training and practiced learning in:
Emotion Focused Therapy
Narrative Therapy
Somatic Experiencing
Developmental Model
Neuro Affective Relational Model
Trauma- Informed
Systemic and Relational Models
Socail and Cultural Models
Philosophy of Clinical Supervision
My philosophy of supervision is rooted in a commitment to fostering an environment of mutual trust and respect that serves as the foundation for collaboration and growth. I strive to create a learning space where therapists can enhance their professional skills through an open and dynamic dialogue. My approach is both multicultural and postmodern, recognizing the importance of diverse perspectives and the critique of universal truths in clinical practice. This allows us to explore the complexities of individual narratives and cultural contexts in a meaningful way. As a person of faith, I also provide space for discussions on spirituality and its intersection with psychotherapy, ensuring inclusivity for all, regardless of religious beliefs. By encouraging responsibility for one's learning, I aim to support the development of unique competencies that further each practitioner's potential. This holistic approach to supervision not only enriches professional practice but also supports personal growth and understanding.
Anjali has been a sessional lecturer at :
EMBRACING GROWTH IN CLINICAL SUPERVISION
In the journey of clinical supervision, I invite participating practitioners to commit themselves to the challenge of confronting the occasional discomforts that accompany continued growth, learning, and sharing in relationships. Developing a professional identity and nurturing relationships within the field are key components of this growth process. This capacity is often a reflection of personal maturity, characterized by attributes such as good-enough boundaries, social judgment, self-observation, and self-control, as highlighted by Lee and Nelson (2014).
While clinical supervision is distinct from therapy, it is possible for therapists to become increasingly aware of unresolved personal issues that may be negatively impacting their clinical work. Recognizing this, I recommend that practitioners seek their own sources of support, both personally and professionally. This might involve pursuing therapy, engaging in peer support groups, or accessing other resources that bolster their personal well-being and professional efficacy.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR THE JOURNEY
To further support this journey, here are some recommended actions and resources practitioners might consider:
- Engage in Personal Therapy: Personal therapy can provide a safe space to explore and address personal issues that could influence clinical practice.
- Participate in Peer Supervision Groups: These groups offer opportunities for sharing experiences and gaining insights from colleagues who may face similar challenges.
- Attend Workshops and Training: Continuing education in areas such as multicultural competence, ethical practice, and new therapeutic modalities can enhance professional growth.
- Utilize Professional Mentorship: Seeking mentorship from more experienced practitioners can provide guidance and support as you develop your professional identity.
- Incorporate Reflective Practices: Journaling, meditation, or other reflective practices can help in self-observation and fostering self-awareness.
- Develop An appreciation for what is beyond you Cultivate a stance of humility, wonder, and curiosity about th world around you. Never arriving, always becoming..
- Engage in community. Prioritize and develop your own relationships and explore the world around you. Place yourself in places of learning from diverse people.
By embracing these resources and maintaining a commitment to personal and professional development, practitioners can enhance their competency and effectiveness in their clinical work.
