Clinical Supervision
Good supervision is less about grading you and more about backing you up. We think it should feel a lot like good therapy: honest, focused on growth, and built on trust.
Clinical Supervision in Denver | Support for LPC & LMFT Therapists
We supervise pre-licensed therapists working toward an LPC or LMFT in Colorado, from your first month of hours to your last. The goal is sharper clinical skills, a clearer sense of who you are as a therapist, and not losing track of why you got into this work.
Meet Our Clinical Supervisors
Becca Moravec, LPC, LMFT
AAMFT Approved Supervisor · Certified Intuitive Eating Counselor · Certified Enneagram PractitionerBecca founded Full Bloom and is an AAMFT Approved Supervisor. She’s warm and rigorous in equal measure, and most interested in helping supervisees find their own clinical voice rather than borrow hers.
Mark Whitney, LPC
Approved Clinical Supervisor · Trauma-Informed · Men’s Issues SpecialistMark is direct and collaborative and supervises from a trauma-informed lens. He’s especially good at helping newer clinicians trust their read on a case and tighten up their theoretical framework.
Why Clinical Supervision Matters
Supervision is where a lot of a therapist’s real training happens. It’s where you bring the session that went sideways and get honest feedback from someone who has been there. Techniques matter. So does learning how you, specifically, show up in the room.
Good supervision doesn't just make you a better clinician. It helps you remember why you chose this work.
We start by writing a supervision contract together that spells out what you want to work on and how we’ll get there. A brand-new candidate and someone a year from licensure need different things, and the contract reflects that.
Our Approach to Clinical Supervision
We want supervision to be curious and human, with a lot more on the agenda than checking boxes.
Ethical guidance based on your actual cases, which are rarely as tidy as the textbook versions
Case consultation that sits with complexity and resists the urge to oversimplify
Skill development through honest feedback, with plenty of encouragement too
Nervous system awarenessthis work is hard on clinicians, and we take that seriously
Countertransference explorationwho you are in the room matters as much as what you know
Identity-affirming supportespecially for LGBTQ+, BIPOC, and neurodivergent clinicians working in a field that wasn’t always built for them
We currently supervise LPCCs and MFTCs working toward full licensure in Colorado, and welcome clinicians from diverse backgrounds and theoretical orientations.
What to Expect in Clinical Supervision
Supervision here is a working relationship. Bring your real questions, your stuck cases, and how this work is actually landing on you.
Sessions typically involve case consultation, review of documentation and clinical decision-making, professional development toward licensure, and space to process the emotional weight that comes with this profession. We keep caseloads manageable and adjust supervision to the stage you’re actually at.
Both individual and group supervision formats are available, depending on your licensing board requirements and what will serve you best.
Clinical Supervision Hours in Colorado
Becca is an AAMFT Approved Supervisor and Mark is an Approved Clinical Supervisor (ACS), and we work with candidates on both the LPC and LMFT licensure tracks in Colorado. We offer individual supervision, group supervision, and can work with associate therapists at all stages of their post-graduate supervised hours requirement.
Sessions are available in-person at our Denver office and via telehealth. We're happy to discuss whether our supervision structure will meet your specific board requirements before you commit.
Common Questions About Clinical Supervision
Becca Moravec is an AAMFT Approved Supervisor. We strongly recommend confirming with DORA (Colorado’s Department of Regulatory Agencies) and your licensing board that our supervision format meets your specific requirements before starting. We're happy to provide documentation of supervisor credentials.
Requirements vary by license. LPC candidates typically need 2,000 supervised hours with a minimum of 100 direct supervision hours. LMFT candidates need 3,000 supervised hours with 200 supervision hours. We recommend verifying current requirements directly with DORA, as these can change.
Yes. Group supervision can count toward your required supervision hours (check your board's specific rules) and offers the added benefit of learning from peers' cases. We keep groups small, typically three to five supervisees, so everyone gets meaningful time each session.
Our supervisors bring a systemic, attachment-informed lens alongside training in EMDR, the Enneagram, and HAES-aligned practice. We're not dogmatic about modality. We focus on helping you develop your clinical voice while building a strong theoretical foundation.
You've Chosen a Demanding Path. Let Us Support It.
Good supervision makes better clinicians. And better clinicians change more lives. We'd love to be part of your professional growth.
Ask About Supervision