LPC Supervision in Austin, TX

Exceptional Supervision Experience

Our Flexible Approach

Key Supervision Topics

• Requirements to Start Supervision (Not Needed at Consultation)

  • Resume/CV 
  • Passing Score from NCE 
  • Jurisprudence Exam Certificate 
  • Supervisory Agreement Form Sent to the Texas State Board of Examiners 
  • LPC-Intern License Received from the State 
  • Professional Liability Insurance (Face Sheet Only)

Fees

• What Does Jaime's Fee Cover?

  The monthly supervision fee is $400, with no additional supervision fees. This includes:

  • Individual and group supervision required toward LPC licensure
  • Ongoing consultation and support between scheduled supervision meetings when needed
  • Access to professional development trainings at no additional cost
  • Support with clinical growth, case conceptualization, ethics, documentation, and professional identity development
  • Opportunities to connect with a community of fellow LPC Associates and clinicians
  • Guidance as you navigate the transition from graduate school to independent clinical practice
  • Support preparing for licensure and the next stage of your career
  • For Associates Who Join the From Spark to Fire Group Practice

  LPC Associates supervised by Jaime may also have the opportunity to join the From Spark to Fire group practice.

  Group practice clinicians receive additional support and resources through their employment with the practice, including client referrals, insurance credentialing and billing, TherapyNotes and telehealth access, administrative support, a professional email address, website/profile marketing, consultation, and other practice resources.

  Compensation for clinical services provided through the group practice is separate from the monthly supervision fee and is outlined in the Associate’s employment agreement.

  Once a group practice Associate maintains at least five active clients, the $400 monthly supervision fee is waived.

We Invest in Our Clinicians

• 2026 Trainings

  STRONG Model Training
  Presented by: Kristal DeSantis, LMFT
  What we explored: An introduction to the STRONG Model and its clinical applications, with a deeper look at the trauma and attachment science underlying the model. The training also explored interpersonal neurobiology, masculinity and gender dynamics, and how these factors influence couples and relationship work.

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  Anxiety & OCD
  Presented by: Julie Moss, LPC
  What we explored: The neuroscience of anxiety and OCD, including the ways we can unintentionally reinforce anxious and obsessive-compulsive patterns. The training explored common OCD subtypes, helping clients distinguish between “noise” and a meaningful “signal,” strategies for responding differently to anxiety and OCD, and clinical application through case studies.

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  Introduction to Sex Therapy
  Presented by: Stephanie “Vee” Van Fossen, LPC-S, CST
  What we explored: An introduction to what sex therapy is and is not, how sexuality-related concerns can show up in the therapy room, and the ethical considerations involved in addressing them. The training also introduced foundational sex therapy models, explored when and how to refer clients to a specialist, and provided space for clinical questions and discussion.

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  Dissociation & Complex Trauma
  Presented by: Traci Pirri, LCSW-S, EMDR Approved Consultant
  What we explored: A two-hour clinical training focused on working with clients experiencing dissociation and complex trauma, with an emphasis on practical insights clinicians can apply in their therapeutic work.

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  Pillow Talk: Integrating Sleep Into Therapy
  Presented by: Rachel Schafer, LCSW
  What we explored: Common sleep disorders, including insomnia, sleep apnea, nightmares, and circadian rhythm disorders, and their relationship to mental health, comorbidities, and suicidality. The training took a deeper look at insomnia, challenged common myths and traditional sleep-hygiene advice, and provided practical, evidence-based strategies clinicians can use with clients experiencing sleep difficulties.

  And We’re Just Getting Started. 🔥

• 2025 Trainings

  Subpoenas & Testifying
  Presented by: Laurel Arnold Clement, JD, LPC-S
  What we explored: Demystifying the court process for therapists, including courtroom norms, common testifying scenarios, and practical guidance for approaching testimony with greater preparation and confidence.

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  Emotional Transformation Therapy (ETT)
  Presented by: Melanie Maine, LPC-S
  What we explored: An introduction to Emotional Transformation Therapy (ETT), including a demonstration of the approach, how ETT is used in clinical practice, and how it differs from EMDR.

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  Marketing, Networking & Superbills
  Presented by: Andrea Rose, MA, LPC, NCC & Ysabel Hinojosa, MA, LPC
  What we explored: Practical strategies for building and marketing a private practice, including identifying places to market locally, creating flyers and educational materials, using therapist directories and online platforms, leveraging social media and community groups, and developing referral relationships through warm networking. The training also explored community outreach, speaking opportunities, and other creative ways clinicians can increase their visibility and connect with potential referral sources, along with guidance on using superbills in private practice.

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  Best Practices for Treating Eating Disorders
  Presented by: Kim Fry, MS, LMFT-S & Natalie Grun, RDN, LD, CEDS-C
  What we explored: Differentiating eating disorders from disordered eating; recognizing medical complications, red flags, risk factors, and opportunities for early intervention; addressing health myths and diet culture in clinical settings; and using evidence-based treatment approaches. The training also explored language changes that can reduce harm and build trust, the importance of collaborative treatment teams, and practical resources therapists can use with clients.

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  The Counseling Compact: Practicing Legally and Ethically Across State Lines
  Presented by: Renaissance Counseling & Psychological Specialists
  What we explored: Understanding the Counseling Compact and what it means for counselors in practice, with a focus on the legal and ethical considerations involved in practicing across state lines.
  

• 2024 Trainings

  Narcissism & Gaslighting
  Presented by: Kristina Yarbrough, LMFT, Ph.D. (c)
  What we explored: Narcissism and gaslighting through individual, relational, and broader social lenses, including narcissistic relationship dynamics, patterns of gaslighting, and ways therapists can support survivors of narcissistic abuse.

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  Somatic Experiencing (SE)
  Presented by: Reem Glasco, LPC-S, SEP
  What we explored: An experiential introduction to Somatic Experiencing skills for trauma-informed clinical work, including grounding and orienting, developing sensation language, and tracking activation in the body. Clinicians practiced noticing and describing bodily sensations, identifying resources when activation increases, and using pendulation to gently move between areas of constriction and expansion while supporting nervous system regulation.
  

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  Ecologies of Autism
  Presented by: Kristina Yarbrough, LMFT, Ph.D. (c)
  What we explored: Developing a critical consciousness of autistic processing and lived experience, including relationships, perceptions, communication, research and history, effective coping, accommodations, disability, and evaluation.
  

• 2023 Trainings

  Private Practice Blueprint Live: Directories & Budgeting
  Presented by: Lauren Spaulding, LMFT-S, LPC
  What we explored: The business side of building a private practice, including identifying a niche, understanding your target client, creating a therapist bio that gets noticed, using directories effectively, and developing a realistic private-practice budget.

• 2022 Trainings

  Sexual Attitude Reassessment (SAR)
  Presented by: Blu Mendoza-Staats, PhD, LMFT-S, CST-S
  What we explored: A two-day, intensive, experiential exploration of personal attitudes, values, beliefs, and biases related to sex and sexuality. Through guided media, discussion, and reflection, clinicians examined their own responses and perspectives to develop greater self-awareness and comfort engaging with diverse aspects of sexuality in their clinical work.