Resources For
Clinicians
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2026 Fall/Early Winter
Meeting Dates:
Aug 4th, Oct 6th, Nov 3rd, and Dec 1st
Liberate:
A Peer
Consultation
Group
Liberate is a peer consultation group for mental health providers who are invested in supporting and collaborating with clients in their pursuit of healing and purposeful fulfillment through an anti-oppressive and liberation based lens.
This is a group for clinicians who are interested in integrating social justice based values into their clinical practice.
Students of anti-oppressive and decolonized therapeutic work are welcome to engage in thoughtful discussion about our work with clients, our professional identity development, and other points of discussion as we work towards decolonizing our clinical practice. Please join this space (only) if you are able to accept feedback from others and compassionately offer it in return.
The deets....
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Where do we meet? Virtually via Zoom. When you sign up, you'll receive a recurring Zoom link via email.
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How much does it cost to attend? Nothing. This is a free consultation space for mental health providers.
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Is this an identity specific group? Not at this time. Hoping to expand the space in the future, but for now...everyone who has intersectional, inclusive, anti-oppressive, liberation-based, and anti-carceral work in mind is welcomed in this space.
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Are individual consultations available? Yes, for a fee.
Clinical
Supervision
for Pre-Licensed Professionals
Clinical Supervision for Licensure- Registered Interns in the State of Florida (RMHCI) and Licensed Professional Counselor Associates (LPC-A) in the State of South Carolina.
Supervision Fees:
$85 Individual, $50 group
For more information on licensure requirements for RMHCI's, check out The Florida Board's website.
For more information on licensure requirements for LPC-A's, check out the Labor, Licensing, and Regulation LPCA- Requirements
The Check-In is a small group clinical consultation space. This space is an option for licensed and pre-licensed therapists that are:
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Invested in growing a clinical practice that is anti-oppressive and liberation-based
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Practicing through an intersectional and intersectional lens
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Open to feedback and willingly to thoughtfully provide it to peers
The Check-In: Small Group Clinical Consultation
The deets....
When: 1st Tuesday of the month at 6pm EST
Cost: $30
Where: Virtually via Zoom
FAQ's:
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Is this an identity specific group? Not at this time. Hoping to expand the space in the future, but for now...everyone who has intersectional, inclusive, anti-oppressive, liberation-based, and anti-carceral work in mind is welcomed in this space.
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When do we meet? The first Tuesday eve of the month at 5:30pm EST
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How many participants are in each group? 4 people.
2026 Fall/Early Winter
Meeting Dates:
Sept 8th, Oct 6th, Nov 3rd, and Dec 1st
The Backstory is a tool for clinicians who may struggle at times to know where to start. Initial sessions with new clients are often spent gently inquiring about our client’s history, their experience of themselves, and how they move through the world. The first sessions we spend with our clients allows us an opportunity to connect by learning more about the way they perceive their role and their sense of value/worth to themselves and others.
Let this guide serve as a starting point and an invitation to thoughtfully expand the questions we choose to ask our clients.
Clinical Supervision Agreement Template
This is a sample clinical supervision agreement form. It will allow an opportunity for you to:
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Clearly define what supervision is
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Describe the structure of supervision (frequency, fees & payments, no-show/late cancellation policies, etc.)
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Supervisee expectations & responsibilities
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Supervisor agreements & commitments
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Supervisor values and scope of practice
"We are those who witness and metabolize the pain in society, the shadow parts of the collective. We contain and transform suffering into possibility, offering constant shifts in perspective. Historically, our names were curandera/o, shaman, priestess, witch, bablawo, iyanifa, santera/o, and more. Colonialism silenced these identities, yet they continue to root us in ancestral wisdom. The work of healing is to remember, reparent, and reclaim ourselves for collective liberation."
-Dr. Jennifer Mullan
