Continuing Education

Events

Clinical Supervision

Date: February 28 2013 8:30am - March 8 2013 5:00pm Location: Rogers Hall - Room 220, Graduate Campus

This course gives clinicians the information and skills necessary to develop competence in counseling supervision. It also meets the 30-hour requirement for the supervisors of candidates seeking licensure from the Oregon Board of Licensed Professional Counselors and Therapists (OBLPCT).

Topics to be covered include:
•    research-informed theories and approaches to supervision
•    the central tasks of supervision
•    personal factors, counter- transference and the parallel process
•    diversity, cross-cultural and multicultural competence
•    ethical and legal perspectives and risk management
•    and informed consent, supervision contracting and evaluation

Participants will have the opportunity to discuss actual supervisory highlights and challenges and experience common scenarios in a supportive atmosphere.

The course is designed for current and future supervisors of graduate interns, clinical staff, and licensure candidates.

Course Details

Dates: Thursday-Friday, February 28-March 1, 2013 and Thursday-Friday, March 7-8, 2013

Times: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Instructors: Sally Rasmussen, M.A., and James Gurule, M.A.

Registration

Continuing education credit:  CECP 827, 2 semester hours, $700

Register now for continuing education credit (PDF)

Noncredit or CEU: 30 hours, $500

Online registration is closed.  You may register onsite for this class.

About the Instructors

James Gurule, M.A., LPC is a child and family therapist and Clinical Supervisor who has worked in Community Mental Health for the past 28 years. In addition to providing psychotherapy and supervision, James has taught Counseling Psychology graduate courses at Lewis & Clark Graduate School of Education and Counseling since 1998.

Sally Rasmussen, M.A., LPC has worked in community mental health for the past twenty-one years. Clinical experience includes work in addictions with pregnant, women and mental health services for adults, families, and children. Supervision of clinicians has been a large part of Sally’s professional life. She has taught in the counseling psychology program at Lewis & Clark Graduate School of Education and Counseling for the last eleven years.