We build with clarity, act with integrity, and always stay curious.
Clinical Supervision
Why Supervision
My specialty and experience
Supervision Fees
Vermont requires all unlicensed Masters Level practitioners seeking licensure to be rostered as non-licensed, non-certified psychotherapists and to receive 1 hour of supervision for every 30 client contact hours.
I provide clinical supervision either in-person or telehealth. I offer supervised billing to a limited number of supervisees.
$150/hour for individual clinical supervision. Sliding scale is available.
Supervised billing services are available by subscription service for a monthly fee and based on case load. This cost includes EHR subscription, credit card processing fees, and time spent on billing, dealing with insurance, managing payments, documentation review and constructive feedback, logistical questions and support, etc.
Cost ranges from $XX - $XX depending on case load
Access
I believe in affordable access to mental health services which requires challenging the status quo of a capitalist system. A capitalist system determines our financial access and value by the power of the identities that we hold, including race, class, perceived gender identity, sexual orientation, disability/ability, immigration status, primary language, and many other systems of imposed hierarchy. There is no exact formula that determines what each of us can afford, because income is not the only determining factor in one’s financial access.
To attend to the range of financial access, I provide a sliding scale for clinical supervision (this does not include supervised billing services). A sliding scale is used to encourage people to access and pay for a service according to their available resources. Those with greater financial privilege contribute more, allowing those with less financial access to pay according to their means. This creates sustainability for the business and accessibility for the clients, and encourages us to interrogate one’s relationship to class.
Use the chart below as guidance for what you are able to invest in your therapeutic journey (inspired by Alexis J Cunningfolk Green Bottle Sliding Scale and the chart for monthly redistribution developed by AWARE LA).
The low end of the scale is for those who:
are unable to or struggle to meet basic needs
have little or no expendable income
support dependents (child, parents, or anyone relying on their money)
have significant debt that interferes with being able to meet basic needs
don’t have saving
have significant chronic illness that impacts ability to earn money
has less access to money because of abuse
are formerly incarcerated
has immigration related expenses
are unemployed or underemployed
are unable to access healthcare
The middle of the scale is for those who:
are able to meet their basic needs and have some expendable income
may stress about meeting basic needs but still regularly achieve them
may have some debt but it does not prohibit attainment of basic needs
own or lease a car
are employed
have some expendable income
can take a vacation annually or every few years without financial burden
The high end of the scale is for those who:
are comfortably able to meet basic needs with ample expendable income
have few or no dependents
have savings, investments, money, and or/retirement accounts
are employed, work part-time by choice, or do not need to work to meet their needs
have more possible earning power (even if they aren’t using it now) from: being able-bodied, having a college degree, social networks, family connections, gender, race, etc.
own the home they live in or rent in a higher-end property
travel recreationally
are able to access healthcare or have secure health insurance