Clinical questions do not always appear conveniently during a scheduled supervision session.

When communication outside of supervision is necessary, supervisees are expected to protect client confidentiality and use approved secure communication methods when discussing protected or identifying client information.

Urgent clinical concerns should be communicated as soon as reasonably possible rather than being held until the next scheduled supervision session.

Specific expectations for communication, emergencies, documentation, and consultation outside scheduled supervision are reviewed when the supervisory relationship begins.

As your Qualified Supervisor, you can expect me to:

• Provide consistent and structured supervision

• Create space for questions and uncertainty

• Offer direct and thoughtful clinical feedback

• Discuss ethical and professional concerns openly

• Help identify areas for continued growth

• Encourage independent clinical judgment

• Maintain appropriate supervisory documentation

• Address concerns before they become larger problems

• Be transparent when additional consultation or expertise is needed

• Support your development into an independent clinician

Supervision is a professional relationship, and clear expectations matter.

We will review responsibilities, communication expectations, documentation requirements, supervision policies, and the process for addressing concerns at the beginning of our work together.

Supervision works best when supervisees actively participate in the process.

I expect supervisees to:

• Arrive prepared to discuss their clinical work

• Ask questions when they are uncertain

• Bring difficult cases into supervision rather than avoiding them

• Be open to constructive feedback

• Maintain appropriate client confidentiality

• Follow applicable laws, ethical standards, and workplace policies

• Communicate significant clinical concerns promptly

• Complete required supervision documentation

• Take responsibility for continued professional growth

You do not need to know everything.

You do need to be willing to learn.

We may work well together if you are looking for supervision that is:

• Collaborative rather than authoritarian

• Supportive without avoiding difficult conversations

• Reflective and clinically focused

• Trauma-informed

• LGBTQIA+ affirming

• Kink-aware

• Open to diverse relationship structures

• Focused on ethical decision-making

• Interested in the therapist as well as the technique

• Comfortable discussing mistakes and uncertainty

• Focused on helping you develop your own clinical identity

Supervision is a relationship just like therapy is.

The right supervisor should be someone whose communication style, clinical perspective, expectations, and approach to professional development work well for you.

Supervision is available in person in the Longwood/Orlando area and may also be conducted through secure electronic methods when permitted under current Florida law and Board rules.

Although Florida regulations allow qualified supervisors to conduct supervision through electronic methods under appropriate circumstances, I prefer to establish supervisory relationships with Registered Mental Health Counselor Interns and Registered Marriage and Family Therapist Interns who live or practice within the greater Orlando/Central Florida area.

This allows us to use virtual supervision when appropriate while maintaining reasonable access to in-person supervision if a clinical, ethical, professional, or supervisory concern would benefit from meeting face-to-face.

The format of supervision will be determined based on the needs of the supervisee, the nature of their clinical work, and my professional judgment as the Qualified Supervisor. Virtual supervision is not automatically guaranteed for every circumstance, and an in-person meeting may be requested when I believe it is appropriate for effective supervision or protection of client welfare.

All supervision arrangements must remain consistent with applicable Florida statutes, Florida Administrative Code, and current requirements of the Florida Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage & Family Therapy, and Mental Health Counseling.

Individual Supervision: $75 per session

Group Supervision: $50 per session, when available

No.

Supervisees may work in outside practices, agencies, community settings, or other appropriate clinical environments.

Your employment and your supervision relationship with Reclamation & Recovery Counseling are separate unless specifically arranged otherwise.

Yes.

Cory Walsh is a Qualified Supervisor for both Registered Mental Health Counselor Interns and Registered Marriage and Family Therapist Interns in Florida.

Yes.

Virtual supervision is available to eligible registered interns throughout Florida.

In-person supervision is also available in the Orlando/Longwood area.

No.

Supervision may involve discussion of your emotional reactions, personal patterns, countertransference, or experiences that influence your clinical work.

However, the purpose of supervision is professional development and client care.

If something would be better addressed through personal psychotherapy, that distinction will be discussed.

Bring it to supervision.

The safest supervisors are not necessarily the ones whose supervisees never make mistakes. They are the ones whose supervisees feel able to disclose concerns early enough for them to be addressed appropriately.

Our focus will be on understanding what happened, protecting client welfare, determining whether additional action is needed, and identifying what can be learned moving forward.