Supervision is a space to think out loud, get unstuck, and grow into the clinician you're becoming.
I've worked across every level of care, and outpatient work is where I've found my home. Along the way, my own supervision sessions have been some of the most valuable hours of my career. I'd walk in with something I didn't even have words for yet and walk out actually knowing what to do with it, or at least feeling a lot less alone in not knowing.
I want to offer that same space to other clinicians.
You don't have to have it all figured out before you show up here. The case that doesn't fit anything you learned. The client relationship that's gotten weird. The thing that happened in session that you keep replaying at 11pm wondering if you handled it right. That's exactly what this space is for.
I will validate the hell out of you when you need it. This is your space to show up as exactly who you are.
And I don't buy into the idea that "the clinician" and "the person" are two separate boxes. Whatever is going on in your life is going to show up in your work, whether we talk about it or not. So we talk about it.
I'm the owner of A Soft Place to Land, a group nutrition counseling and therapy practice based in Bethlehem, PA, working from a weight-inclusive, HAES©-aligned, social justice lens. I specialize in eating disorder care, and I value harm reduction deeply in my work. I've worked across multiple levels of care in my career, and outpatient work is where I fell in love with this field.
Somewhere along the way I got really lucky with the supervisors I had, and those sessions ended up being some of the most valuable time I spent as a clinician. It's part of why I care so much about offering that same thing to other clinicians now. I'm not interested in being the person who has it all figured out and tells you what to do. I want to be in it with you.
Sometimes it's one specific client. The case you're not sure how to approach, the session that went sideways, the moment that's still living rent free in your head and you can't quite explain why. Sometimes it's more about the people around the work. Tension with a coworker, a weird dynamic with someone you supervise, or trying to figure out where your availability to clients ends and your actual life begins.
If you're building or running a private/group practice, this is also where we can get into the unglamorous stuff nobody warns you about. Getting started, marketing yourself without feeling like a fraud, hiring, or just the fact that private practice can be really isolating even when it's going well. And a lot of what we cover isn't tied to any one big moment at all. It's the everyday craft of this job. Documentation, managing your caseload without drowning, building real rapport, practicing in a trauma informed way, working through an ethical gray area you've never had to sit with before.
None of this happens in a vacuum either. You're a whole person before you're anyone's clinician, and life doesn't pause for your caseload. Grief, big changes, illness, straight up burnout, whatever it is, it affects your work whether we name it or not. This is a place to talk through that impact honestly, and if it makes sense, I'll help you think through getting more support too, like your own therapist.
Megan can provide group supervision on the following topics. If you have another topic in mind, feel free to list that in the Group Supervision Questionnaire above!
Possible topics include:
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