As interest in psychedelic therapy continues to grow, many therapists find themselves fielding questions from clients about these emerging treatments. Whether clients are considering psychedelic-assisted therapy, using substances on their own, or seeking integration support, therapists must be equipped to navigate these conversations ethically, knowledgeably, and without bias.

Supervision is a fun and functional foundation of ethical and practical therapy practice. As a lifelong learner, I’m interested in learning how to navigate the complex landscape of trauma and nervous system responses. My supervision groups blend psychoeducation and practical applications of information for therapeutic practice. Here are my suggestions for three critical considerations when selecting supervision groups to align with professional and personal growth goals.