Supervision Services
I’ve been continuously involved in some form of supervision for over 10 years. Starting as an Intern and Post-Doc at UC Davis, I supervised practicum students during their initial forays into individual counseling. While at UT, I co-led various year-long psychotherapy groups with practicum students (Interpersonal Process Groups, Dating 101 Group) and provided them with group supervision.
I currently supervise psychologists seeking their Post-Doc hours in the area of a private practice. And though supervision of Post-Docs is of a more collegial manner, and not as teaching-oriented as for practicum students, I enjoy this type of work because of all that it entails. The transition from student to professional can be a challenging one. So, adding the tricky licensure process, the starting of a private practice, all while fine-tuning their clinical skills, only further increases the difficulty.
I’ve helped Post-Docs prepare for and successfully pass the three components required for licensure in the State of Texas:
- EPPP (which prep program best suits them, what to expect when taking the exam, and what, when and how many hours to study, etc.)
- Texas Jurisprudence Exam (what material to focus on, when to take it, etc.)
- State Board Oral Exam (how to prepare, review of the nine central exam components, what examiners are looking for, conducting mock exams, providing written practice vignettes including some similar to past used ones, etc.)
I’ve also worked with Post-Docs on establishing and building a private practice, which involved many components including: shifting into a fee-for-service practice, how-to’s of networking, website development, techniques for marketing, developing a niche, navigating insurance companies, how to screen for clients, etc., etc.
I currently supervise psychologists seeking their Post-Doc hours in the area of a private practice. And though supervision of Post-Docs is of a more collegial manner, and not as teaching-oriented as for practicum students, I enjoy this type of work because of all that it entails. The transition from student to professional can be a challenging one. So, adding the tricky licensure process, the starting of a private practice, all while fine-tuning their clinical skills, only further increases the difficulty.
I’ve helped Post-Docs prepare for and successfully pass the three components required for licensure in the State of Texas:
- EPPP (which prep program best suits them, what to expect when taking the exam, and what, when and how many hours to study, etc.)
- Texas Jurisprudence Exam (what material to focus on, when to take it, etc.)
- State Board Oral Exam (how to prepare, review of the nine central exam components, what examiners are looking for, conducting mock exams, providing written practice vignettes including some similar to past used ones, etc.)
I’ve also worked with Post-Docs on establishing and building a private practice, which involved many components including: shifting into a fee-for-service practice, how-to’s of networking, website development, techniques for marketing, developing a niche, navigating insurance companies, how to screen for clients, etc., etc.
For more info or questions please call or email
to set up a Consultation
512.981.7789
to set up a Consultation
512.981.7789