Clinical Supervision for LPC and LMFT Associates in Oregon
Supporting the next generation of compassionate clinicians through ethical, relational, and reflective supervision.
For LPC and LMFT Associates working toward licensure in the state of Oregon.
Whether you’re just beginning your clinical work or expanding your experience, supervision offers a collaborative and supportive space to grow.
This growth-focused process is designed to help you deepen your clinical skills, strengthen your professional identity, and integrate theory into practice with confidence and care. With a focus on reflection, ethical decision-making, and skill-building, supervision provides the foundation for a sustainable and meaningful career in mental health.
Qualifications & Approach
Supervision is provided by Andrea Lorenz, who has completed a 30-hour post-master’s certificate in Clinical Supervision from George Fox University, as well as over 100 hours of supervised supervision. An application to become an Oregon Board-Approved Supervisor is currently in progress.
My approach is:
Relational and strengths-based
Informed by the developmental and discrimination models
Centered around ethical decision-making, clinical insight, and professional identity development
A safe space for critical thinking, self-reflection, and sustained growth
What Supervision Includes
Clinical case consultation and documentation review
Ethical exploration and support
Personal and professional development
2–3 hours of supervision per month, depending on needs and caseload
The goal is to help supervisees develop strong clinical judgment, integrate feedback, and feel supported throughout the journey toward licensure.
Structure & Requirements
Both individual and group supervision are offered, in line with Oregon Board requirements.
Individual Supervision
One-on-one support focused on case discussions, skill development, and professional growth in a confidential, personalized setting.Group Supervision
Collaborative conversations (up to 6 supervisees) that bring diverse perspectives, shared learning, and a sense of community.
Sessions are available in person or via secure telehealth.
The Oregon Board requires a minimum of 1,900 hours of direct client care over at least 36 months under approved supervision. Support continues as needed until licensure is complete.
How to Get Started
The process begins with a phone or Google Meet consultation to explore supervision style, experience, and whether the partnership is a good fit. During this conversation, we’ll discuss your goals, areas of clinical interest, and any relevant background.
If it’s a good fit:
Complete a short application outlining background and goals
Sign a supervision agreement outlining expectations, structure, and fees
Submit a “Plan for Supervision” to the board
Begin regular supervision and track hours toward licensure
