Let’s be honest: disciplinary supervision isn’t anyone’s dream gig. It’s not the shiny, “I’m-changing-the-world” kind of work that gets people into this field. It’s tough, it’s evaluative, and it often lands on your desk with a healthy dose of liability. But here’s the thing — it’s also one of the most impactful roles you can take on as a supervisor. Done poorly, disciplinary supervision can create resentment, burnout, or even more harm. Done well, it can genuinely change the trajectory of a struggling professional and protect the public at the same time. This course is here to help you do it well. We’ll walk through everything from designing airtight contracts, to setting a collaborative tone, to managing supervisee resistance, to writing reports that make licensing boards say, “Finally, clarity!” And yes, we’ll add a little humor along the way — because if you can’t laugh at the absurdity of some of these cases, you may not survive them.
CourseBy Dr. MJ Rose
Take a journey with us to a time and place during which you were worry free, joyful, playful, and wholly yourself. What happened to that person? How did you get from that sense of inner peace to constant worry that you're not enough? We know how! Unlike most other professionals, the mental health provider is held to the highest standards of behavior 24/7. Sometimes it feels like your desire to help, and your pursuit of clinical education, training, and credentials handcuffs you. It often forces you to function out of fear rather than fun. In this unique course, we wind the clock back - together - and re-imagine a professional identity that is authentic, bold, and truly you - a professional, edgy clinician.
CourseBy Dr. MJ Rose
This self-reflective ethics course explores the nuanced intersection of empathy, power, and personal need in the counseling relationship. Whereas clinicians are trained to care deeply, that care can quietly cross ethical lines when shaped by unmet needs—for validation, connection, or impact. Through an exploration of relational boundaries, emotional over-identification, and the subtle dynamics of influence, this course invites clinicians to examine how their own humanity—when unacknowledged—may affect clinical decision-making. Rooted in ethical humility, it offers tools for awareness, repair, and growth in the therapist-client relationship.
CourseBy Dr. MJ Rose
Counselors are taught to fear the words “values imposition” like it's Voldemort with a clipboard. But what if the real ethical danger isn’t your values showing up in session—it’s your silence? In this course, we’ll cut through the guilt-ridden myths, ground our teaching in ACA Ethics and current peer-reviewed literature, and show clinicians how to show up as themselves while staying ethically sound. Spoiler: fear is not a clinical skill. This course is Part 1 of a 4-part series. You can choose to enroll in any or all.
CourseBy Dr. MJ Rose