Florida LCSW Qualified Supervision (RCSWI)

Supervision that builds confidence, clinical judgment, and a solid path to licensure.

If you're a Registered Clinical Social Work Intern (RCSWI) in Florida, supervision shouldn't feel like a weekly checkbox. It should sharpen your skills, strengthen your clinical voice, and help you build the clinical judgment that takes most clinicians years to develop on their own.

I provide Florida LCSW qualified supervision that is structured, supportive, and clinically rigorous, with the goal of helping you grow quickly and practice well.

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Supervision with me

Supervision is where you bring the messy case, the unclear boundary, the client you can't quite read, or the session you're replaying in your head, and walk away with:

a clearer understanding of what’s happening clinically
language you can use in the room next time
sharper decision-making (especially with ethics and risk)
confidence you've earned, not forced or faked

Some weeks, we'll focus on clinical skills. Other weeks, we'll focus on professional development. And sometimes, you just need a supervisor who can help you slow the situation down and think.

Supervision That Supports You as a Clinician and a Person

The work you do is emotionally demanding, and how you're doing personally affects how you show up clinically.

Our supervision sessions create space not only to think through clinical decisions, but also to reflect on your professional development, prevent burnout, and support you in building a sustainable clinical presence.

The skills supervision builds don't stay in the office. The work of slowing down a complicated moment, holding uncertainty without rushing to resolve it, relating to your own mistakes with curiosity instead of shame, and tracking what's said and unsaid in a room: those capacities eventually become how you move through the world.

Many seasoned clinicians find that the same capacities they built in session show up in how they parent, in how they handle a fight with a partner, in how they sit with someone they love who is going through something hard, and in how they respond when they themselves did something they regret. The clinical skill and the personal capacity get built together.

Because my clinical work draws heavily from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), values, willingness, and acceptance show up in supervision as parallel processes.

The same clarifying work I'd do with a client about what kind of life they want to build, we do in supervision about what kind of clinician you want to become. ACT asks clients to sit with discomfort: uncertainty, anxiety, frustration with what isn't working.

Supervision asks the same of you, with the kinds of internal experiences that come up around hard cases. Sitting with those experiences in supervision builds your capacity to sit with them when they show up in clients.

Who I work best with

This works best for RCSWIs who want active, engaged supervision: cases discussed in depth, direct feedback when something needs attention, and structure that pushes clinical skill faster than going it alone.

If you value supervision that is collaborative (not purely administrative), warm (without being vague), and grounded in real-world clinical thinking, this may be a good fit.

You might especially benefit from this approach if you:

want to develop strong clinical reasoning rather than just "follow the script"
appreciate honest, skill-focused feedback
want structure that supports clarity in documentation and decision-making

What we can focus on together during supervision

Supervision adapts to your needs, but in general, we’ll focus on areas that help you think more clearly in the room and in your documentation:

Clinical confidence and direction: not just "what do I do?", but why are you choosing to do it?
Case conceptualization: organize what you're noticing into clinically meaningful understanding.
Interventions and in-session language: practice responses that align with your style as a therapist and the client’s pace.
Ethics, boundaries, and risk: learn how to navigate hard questions with integrity.
Documentation support: notes and treatment plans that reflect thoughtful care, not rushed checkboxes.

How Our Work Together Supports Your Growth

Early in practice, many clinicians leave sessions replaying conversations with clients in their minds, wondering what they missed or what they could have done differently.

Documentation feels like guesswork, and complex cases or hard-to-read clients leave you unsure whether you're paying attention to what matters.

Supervision speeds up the part of clinical growth that's hardest to do alone: making sense of what happened in the room, choosing the right intervention next time, and learning to trust your clinical thinking.

Over time, the replaying happens less often. You start picking up what a client isn't saying, knowing what belongs in the note and what doesn't, and spotting risk earlier without overreacting. You handle a complex case and can point to why you made the choices you made.

Supervision with me focuses on developing sound clinical judgment, ethical practice, and the kind of confidence that comes from experience and structured reflection.

Supervision Format & Fees

Virtual individual supervision for Florida Registered Clinical Social Work Interns (RCSWIs)
Scheduling arranged to meet Florida licensure requirements.

Weekly individual supervision: $130 per session
Biweekly or monthly supervision: $150 per session

About Grace Annan, LICSW, LCSW – Florida Qualified Supervisor

I’m a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Florida Qualified Supervisor with over 10 years of experience supporting individuals across a variety of clinical settings.

Alongside my professional work, I’m also a mother, which continually deepens my appreciation for balance, boundaries, and the realities people navigate outside the therapy room.

I enjoy creative outlets like art, I speak Italian, and like many people, I sometimes unwind by indulging in a favorite TV show at the end of a long day.

Supervision with me is grounded, thoughtful, and practical, but also human. My goal is to provide a space where clinicians feel supported while developing the confidence and clarity needed for long-term professional growth.

More about Grace

Experience and Clinical Background

Over the past 10+ years, my work has included:

• Hospital inpatient and outpatient behavioral health settings
• Foster care and child and family services
• Maternal mental health settings supporting women during pregnancy and postpartum
• Employee Assistance Program (EAP) services supporting workplace mental health
• Tech-enabled and telehealth mental health platforms
• Private practice serving diverse adult populations

Across these settings, I’ve worked with a wide range of clinical concerns, including:

• Eating disorders and disordered eating
• Insomnia and sleep-related concerns
• Anxiety and mood disorders
• Stress, identity transitions, and life adjustment challenges

My clinical work draws from evidence-based approaches, including:

• Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
• Enhanced Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT-E)
• CBT for Anorexia Nervosa (CBT-AN)
• CBT for Binge Eating Disorder (CBT-BED)
• CBT for ARFID (CBT-AR)
• Family-Based Treatment (FBT)
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I)
• Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT)

I also have experience providing psychological and diagnostic evaluations, including:

• Adult ADHD assessments
• Autism spectrum assessments in adults
• Immigration psychological evaluations

Start Supervision

If you'd like to work together, use the form below to introduce yourself. Tell me a bit about your role, your supervision goals, and your general availability. I'll respond with scheduling options and onboarding details.

Contact Grace Directly

Phone: 305-209-9789
Email: hello@nourisesh.com

Frequently asked questions

What are the Florida supervised practice requirements for LCSW licensure?

Florida requires post-master's supervised clinical social work experience completed under a qualified supervisor. The supervised experience must include:

At least 100 hours of supervision in no less than 100 weeks
At least 1,500 hours of face-to-face psychotherapy with clients
At least 1 hour of supervision every two weeks

Hours must be documented on the Verification of Clinical Experience Form to count toward licensure. Supervision rules can be specific around group supervision and telehealth supervision. For the official requirements and forms, reference the Florida Board.

What tools and resources do you use in supervision?

I bring a mix of clinical wisdom and practical structure into supervision. The resources I draw from to support your growth, strengthen clinical judgment, and make documentation easier include:

The Gift of Therapy (Irvin Yalom): a practical guide to the therapy relationship, presence in the room, and how to think like a therapist.
Wiley PracticePlanners® (Progress Notes): a structured reference for documentation that is clinically aligned, defensible, and consistent with the treatment plan and the work completed in session.
Wiley PracticePlanners® (Treatment Planning): a structured reference for clear treatment plan language, measurable goals and objectives, and interventions that match the client's needs and level of care.

Start Supervision

Interested in Florida LCSW qualified supervision? Use the form to introduce yourself. Tell me a bit about your role, your supervision goals, and your general availability. I’ll respond with scheduling options and onboarding details.

Phone

305-209-9789

Email

hello@nourisesh.com