Our Blog
Supervisee Success: How Tailored Supervision Helped Me Grow in a Leadership Role
When I first started out as a therapist, I had no idea that one day I’d be stepping into a leadership role. Honestly, it wasn’t
Seeing your first client as a Student Therapist: How to Prep and What Not to Do
Seeing your first client as a student therapist is one of those moments that you’ll never forget. It’s exciting, nerve-wracking, and a little surreal all
How to Dress as a Therapist: How does, what you wear in the therapy room, say about you?
Therapists often focus so much on what’s happening inside the therapy room—the conversations, the dynamics, the therapeutic interventions—that it’s easy to forget that how we
Peer Mentoring: How Student Therapists Can Grow Together Outside of the Classroom
When you’re a student therapist, so much of your learning happens inside the classroom or through your supervised practice hours. You’re reading, discussing theories, practicing
Why Flexible Working Hours are Essential for Qualified Therapists
Let’s be real: therapy can be incredibly rewarding, but it’s also demanding work. As therapists, we spend our days holding space for others, listening deeply,
How Remote Supervision Can Help You Balance Work and Life As a Therapist
As therapists, we’re always talking to our clients about balance—how to manage stress, how to navigate work-life challenges, how to prioritize self-care. But let’s
Benefits of Using Group Supervision and 1-2-1 Supervision in Combination, as a Student and Qualified Therapist
When you’re starting out as a student therapist, supervision can feel a little overwhelming at first. There’s group supervision, one-to-one supervision, peer feedback—it can almost
5 Ways Qualified Therapists Can Expand Their Skills and Take on Leadership Roles
As a qualified therapist, you’ve likely invested years into building your skills and working with clients. You’re in the groove now—confident, competent, and making a
How Supervision can Accelerate your Career as a Student Therapist
Supervision is one of those things that, as student therapists, we know we have to do, but it often feels like just another requirement on