GROUP SUPERVISION
GROUP SUPERVISION
& CONSULTATION
Because clinical work was never meant to be carried alone.
Some of the most valuable learning happens when clinicians come together — sharing perspectives, working through difficult cases, and realizing they're not the only ones asking the hard questions.
12+ YEARS WORKING
IN HEALTHCARE &
MENTAL HEALTH
5 YEARS LEADING CLINICAL SUPERVISION
CURRENT EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT SOCIAL WORKER & THERAPIST
FORMER HOSPICE SOCIAL WORKER
& LEADER
SUPPORTIVE
COLLABORATIVE
PRACTICAL
WHY IT’S WORTH IT
The Value in
Doing it
Together
Clinical work can be surprisingly isolating and incredibly lonely. Especially when you're carrying difficult cases, second-guessing yourself, and wondering if everyone else has it figured out.
There are things you can learn from a supervisor. And there are things you can only learn from hearing how other clinicians think, struggle, problem-solve, and grow.
The goal isn't comparison. It's connection, support, and professional growth.
Sometimes the most helpful thing isn't finding the right answer.
It's realizing you're not the only one asking the question.
WHAT WE WILL
Actually
Work On
Everyone brings a different set of strengths, challenges, experiences, and goals to supervision. While each group follows a structured format, the conversations often evolve based on the questions, cases, and professional growth opportunities that emerge along the way.
Learn from Cases That Aren’t Yours
Tools your own caseload never will teach you.
You'll never personally treat every client in the room — but you'll walk away from each case discussion with tools and perspectives you wouldn't have built alone.
01
See Cases Through Someone Else's Lens
Different backgrounds, different training, different instincts.
Hearing multiple approaches to the same case at once is something individual supervision, by definition, can't offer.
02
You’re Not the Only One Stuck
The relief of hearing someone else say the thing you were afraid to.
There's a specific kind of relief in realizing the doubt you've been sitting with privately is something every clinician in the room has felt too.
03
Build Your Professional Circle
The people you'll still be texting about hard cases years from now.
Group supervision tends to build real relationships — colleagues you'll trust enough to call long after the group ends.
04
Closed Cohort Format
Groups are intentionally kept small and operate as closed cohorts, meaning participants commit to the full group experience rather than attending on a drop-in basis. This helps create the consistency, trust, and professional relationships that meaningful supervision depends on.
Structure & Schedule
Most groups meet virtually via Zoom for two hours each month over a six-month period. Each meeting includes a designated topic or area of focus, along with time for discussion, questions, and consultation around complex clinical cases. Days and times vary based on availability and interest.
Specialty Groups
In addition to general supervision groups, I periodically offer specialty cohorts focused on specific practice areas or professional goals. Examples may include:
Early Career Social Worker Supervision
High Risk & High Complexity Case Consultation
Hospice, Grief & Serious Illness Practice Group
Private Practice Consultation Group
Hospital & Medical Social Work Supervision
Licensure Exam Prep Group
Individual Supervision
PER 60-MINUTE SESSION
$160
Group Supervision
PER 2 HOUR GROUP SESSION
$140
HOW SUPERVISION
WORKS WITH ME
I’m so glad you’re here!
I've spent more than 12 years working across healthcare and mental health settings — including hospice, palliative care, crisis services, acute care, emergency medicine, and now private practice. Along the way, I've supervised dozens of social workers, led interdisciplinary teams, and mentored new clinicians as they've navigated everything from their first client to licensure and beyond.
My goal is to create the kind of space where clinicians can show up honestly, ask questions, and continue developing both confidence and competence in their work.
I'll ask questions that challenge your thinking, help you recognize patterns you might not see on your own, and create a space where you can think out loud, wrestle with difficult cases, and leave feeling more confident in both your clinical judgment and yourself.
Christine Halterman, LICSW | MSW | University of Southern California
Interested in Joining a Future Group?
New groups are announced periodically throughout the year.
If you'd like information about upcoming cohorts, specialty groups, or to be notified when enrollment opens, submit an inquiry through the form below and I'll reach out when a group becomes available.