Licensed Marriage Family Therapist Supervisor
- Employment
- Full-time
Open to US only. Set where you work from to check your eligibility.
No BS summary
Licensed California clinician qualified to supervise associate and pre-licensed mental health professionals. Needs an active California clinical license in good standing; LMFT, LPCC, Psychologist, or LCSW may qualify. Previous supervision experience is preferred.
Licensed Marriage Family Therapist Supervisor Location: California Pay: $100/hr to $250/hr Schedule: Monday to Friday Job Summary Gotham Enterprises Ltd is seeking California supervisors who are experienced in supporting associate and pre-licensed mental health professionals. This opportunity is ideal for licensed clinicians who enjoy helping others grow through case discussion, ethical reflection, and skill-building. California clinicians often look for supervisors who understand their license track, specialty area, and preferred supervision style. Gotham’s Find a Supervisor feature helps make those matches easier by giving clinicians a dedicated place to search for qualified supervisors.
What you'll do
- Provide supervision to associate and developing clinicians
- Support documentation, ethics, treatment planning, and clinical case review
- Help supervisees prepare for independent clinical practice
- Follow California supervision standards
- Maintain consistent records and professional communication
What they require
- Active California clinical license in good standing
- Eligible license types may include LMFT, LPCC, Psychologist, or LCSW
- Must be qualified to provide supervision under California board requirements
- Previous supervision experience preferred
Gotham Enterprises Ltd operates the Find a Supervisor platform, connecting clinicians with supervisors based on location, license type, specialty, and supervision needs.
What people say about this company
3.7/ 5
- Employees appreciate the supportive work environment.
- There are opportunities for professional growth and development.
- Some employees have expressed concerns about management practices.