Colorado LPC & LMFT Supervisor for LPCC and MFTC Candidates
Supervision shouldn't feel like something you're getting through on your way to being fully licensed. It should be the place where you actually become the clinician you're trying to build — where you bring the session that went sideways, the countertransference you can't quite name, the case that's been sitting with you since Tuesday, and get real feedback instead of a rubber stamp. That's the kind of supervision I offer.
I actively see clients as a therapist, and I’m also trained as an
EMDR Certified Therapist
Level 1 IFS Therapist
Certified Somatic Attachment Therapist
Animal-Assisted Therapy
Sandplay Therapy
I'm an AAMFT Approved Supervisor providing clinical supervision to Licensed Professional Counselor Candidates (LPCCs) and Marriage and Family Therapy Candidates (MFTCs) living in Colorado and working toward full LPC or LMFT licensure.
Beyond that, I keep the format flexible, and we meet online, because the best supervision fits around a working clinician's actual life, not the other way around.
Who I supervise
Individual, group, and online supervision
I offer individual and group supervision, and I run both online, so you can join from wherever you're practicing in Colorado without adding a commute to an already full week.
Group supervision is where a lot of the best learning happens — you're not just getting my feedback, you're watching how other candidates think through cases, hearing questions you wouldn't have thought to ask, and realizing that the thing you were embarrassed to bring up is something someone else in the room is also quietly stuck on. It's clinical training and community at the same time, which matters more than people expect in a profession that can otherwise feel isolating.
If you'd rather work one-on-one, individual supervision gives us more room to go deep on your specific caseload.
Supervision rates
Individual supervision is $150 per 50-minute session. Group supervision is $50 per session.
Because you're budgeting for two years of supervision, it’s important to know what you’re paying and not be locked into a long-term contract.
I maintain a full clinical caseload of my own — I'm still in the room with clients every week, working with trauma, attachment wounds, perfectionism, and complex presentations across the lifespan. That matters for supervision, because I'm not teaching from a framework I used to use.
I'm trained in EMDR, Internal Family Systems, and Somatic Attachment Therapy, and I bring all of it into supervision when it's relevant to your caseload.
If you're building a trauma-informed practice, working with attachment issues, or trying to integrate somatic and parts-based approaches into more traditional talk therapy, that's exactly the kind of supervision I specialize in.
What I bring to supervision
What this means on your DORA paperwork
Because I'm an AAMFT Approved Supervisor, supervising MFTC hours is a named qualification on DORA's supervision form — no equivalency petition required. If you're comparing supervisors and you're on the MFT track, that distinction matters more than most candidates realize: here's what an AAMFT Approved Supervisor is and why it matters in Colorado.
What this looks like week to week
What I care about most is that you leave supervision more confident in your own clinical judgment, not more dependent on mine. That means direct feedback, real case consultation, and honest conversations about the parts of this work that training programs don't fully prepare you for:
The ethical gray areas
The sessions that don't go how you planned
The slow process of trusting your own instincts in the room
If you're an LPCC or MFTC candidate living in Colorado and looking for a supervisor who's still actively practicing and genuinely invested in your development, I'd love to talk about whether we're a good fit.
Colorado supervision requirements at a glance
If you're an LPCC working toward LPC: DORA requires 2,000 clock hours of supervised post-degree experience over at least 24 months. Telesupervision is explicitly permitted, which is why my being online-first doesn't cost you anything on paper. Your supervisor has to meet the Board's supervisor rule (like I do!) and you're responsible for verifying that, so ask any prospective supervisor directly.
If you're an MFTC working toward LMFT: 2,000 clock hours over at least 24 months, at least 1,500 face-to-face, and at least 1,000 of those with couples and families — plus 100 supervision hours, at least 50 individual. The couples-and-families minimum is the one that sneaks up on people; we plan around it from the start.
Start LPC or LMFT supervision with Allie
Frequently asked questions
A short list: a Colorado-licensed LMFT, an AAMFT Approved Supervisor, a psychiatrist with MFT experience, or another licensed professional who gets Board-approved equivalency first. I qualify under the AAMFT pathway — more on what that means here.
Who can supervise an MFTC in Colorado?
1
LPCCs: 2,000 supervised experience hours over at least 24 months. MFTCs: 2,000 experience hours plus 100 supervision hours (at least 50 individual). Exact splits and definitions live in DORA's current rules — linked above — and we track your numbers together so nothing surprises you at application time.
How many supervision hours do I need in Colorado?
2
Yes — telesupervision (or virtual supervision) is explicitly permitted for LPCCs, and I structure all supervision so it's documented correctly for your track. Supervision costs $150 for individual sessions, $50 for group.
Does online supervision count toward my hours? And how much does it cost?
3
Do you have openings right now?
4
Yes! I have online supervision groups that you can join right away.