Practice Description
My supervision approach is grounded in Bowen Family Systems Theory, with a focus on developing the “self of the therapist” through careful observation of one’s own family process and patterns of functioning in relationships. I work best with supervisees who are interested in thinking systemically, reflecting on reactivity, and increasing their capacity to differentiate, while supporting clients in becoming more curious about what is occurring rather than relying on technique-driven interventions. Supervision is collaborative and inquiry-based, emphasizing clarity of thinking, awareness of bias, and a deeper understanding of how anxiety moves through systems.