I am a Black, trauma-trained Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker and a clinical supervisor
for social workers in Alabama. Supervision is online, so you can work with me from Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, Huntsville and Tuscaloosa, or from the Black Belt counties.

I am a board-approved supervisor in Alabama.

Who I supervise

I work with pre-licensed social workers building toward independent licensure, and with licensed
clinicians who want consultation on cases outside their training.

My supervisees tend to be people carrying the hardest caseloads in their agencies — complex trauma
and PTSD, autistic and ADHD clients, developmental and intellectual disabilities, serious and
persistent mental illness, and clients living with poverty, rural isolation, or the ordinary
exhaustion of moving through systems that were not built for them.

Why Alabama

Alabama’s rural counties are among the most underserved in the country for behavioural health, and Black clinicians practising there frequently do so without a single supervisor who shares their frame of reference. If you have been supervised by someone who treated your clients’ context as a complication rather than a fact, you know what the difference costs.

How I supervise

Eleven years across schools, hospice, medical social work, crisis response and corrections taught me
not to flinch at hard things, and that is what I bring to supervision. You will not be handed a
reading list and told to reflect.

We work on real cases. Where you are stuck, what you are avoiding, what your gut is telling you that
you have not said out loud yet. I will tell you when I do not know something, and I will tell you
when I think you are wrong.

My practice is trauma-informed and neurodivergent-affirming. Masking is not a treatment goal for my
clients and it is not one for my supervisees either — you do not have to perform competence you do
not feel yet.

I am EMDR trained and EMDRIA certified. If you are working toward trauma competence, that is
something I can help you build.

What supervision covers

Case conceptualisation and treatment planning. Trauma-informed practice and EMDR-informed
stabilisation. Neurodiversity-affirming work without shame, masking or compliance as goals.
Working with serious mental illness. Documentation, ethics and risk. Culturally responsive practice.
Rural and telehealth practice. And the part nobody schedules — how to keep doing this work without
it hollowing you out.

Fees

Individual supervision — $100 per hour
Group supervision — $80 per person, per session

Groups run small. You will know everyone in the room.

Alabama board requirements

Alabama requires 3,000 post-master’s experience hours over two to four years and 96 clinical supervision hours. Supervisees must receive at least four supervision hours monthly for 24 months within a 36-month period; spacing sessions at no more than two hours every two weeks is a recommendation. A qualified LICSW must provide supervision under a board-approved plan established before supervision begins, including approval of the proposed supervision format.

Getting started

Email krishana@mappingrt.com or book a consultation. We will talk about where you are in the
process, what your board requires, what you are working on, and whether we are a fit. There is no
charge for that conversation and no obligation.

Together, we map the way forward.

Safe Exit

If you think someone is monitoring your devices, visit this website from a computer, tablet, or smartphone that isn’t being monitored.

Exit this website quickly with the ‘Safe Exit’ button in the upper right corner, and then delete it from your browser history.