Clinical Supervision

At the intersection of trauma, intimacy, and relationships

Twenty years in the field. Fifteen supervising other clinicians — grounded in attachment theory, EFT, and sex therapy.

Why I Still Get Supervised

Good clinical work doesn't happen in isolation. It's sharpened by people willing to ask the hard questions.

I maintain ongoing supervision with two clinicians whose combined expertise covers the full scope of my practice — a reflection of the standard I bring to my own supervisory work.

Smiling man with short dark hair and trimmed beard wearing a denim jacket over a dark sweater, standing against a brown textured background.
Dr. Thomas Wood, DSW, LCSW, CST, CSTS

Certified sex therapist and AASECT-certified supervisor based in Philadelphia. Doctorate in human sexuality from Widener University. His work sits at the intersection of sexuality, emotion, and relational healing — the same territory Kelly works in with clients daily.

Smiling woman with long light brown hair sitting at a black table, resting her chin on her hand, with an abstract painting on the wall behind her.
Melissa Callahan, LMFT

Certified EFT Therapist and Supervisor, AAMFT Approved Supervisor, Co-Director of the Washington Baltimore Community of Emotionally Focused Therapists. Grounded in attachment science; keeps Kelly anchored in the EFT model.

Who This is For

Built for clinicians navigating trauma, intimacy, and relationship complexity

Supervision works best when it's built around who you are as a clinician, not a generic curriculum. Here's some of what that looks like in practice.

Icon
Therapists pursuing AASECT certification — working toward CST hours and want a supervisor who's been through it
Icon
Therapists fluent in EFT, attachment-based work, and clinical sex therapy — not just familiar with the terms
Icon
Therapists at any stage — from brand-new interventionists to seasoned master's-level clinicians
How I Supervise

Mentorship, not oversight

You bring the cases and the questions you're sitting with — I bring pattern recognition, direct feedback, and enough structure to keep the work moving. Here's what that looks like in practice.

Two people having a conversation across a table in a dimly lit room with a reflective glass panel partially obstructing the view.
1
We start with the full picture.
What drew you to this work, what supervision has looked like for you before, and a comprehensive read on your existing knowledge base and where you want to grow.
2
You bring the room.
Cases, questions, doubts — without feeling like you're being graded.
3
We get curious together.
Where you get stuck, where you're working harder than your client, what your body does when a session gets hard. Your nervous system is data.
4
We talk about you, too.
Boundaries and self-care aren't a box to check — they're what makes it possible to keep showing up for this work long-term.
Certifications
AASECT Certified Sex Therapist (CST) badge
AASECT Certified Sex Therapist

AASECT — the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists — sets the national standard for sex therapy certification. It requires supervised clinical hours specifically in sexual health, not just general therapy training. It's a meaningful distinction.

AASECT Certified Sexuality Therapist Supervisor (CSTS) badge
AASECT Certified Sex Therapist Supervisor

The CSTS credential is AASECT's supervisor-level certification — it authorizes supervising clinicians toward their own CST hours, and requires demonstrated expertise in both the clinical work and in teaching it.

Get in Touch

Let's see if it's a fit

Send a note about where you are in your practice and what you're looking for in supervision. I'll follow up to schedule a short consultation.

Thanks for your interest in supervision — I'll follow up soon.
Something went wrong submitting the form. Please try again or email hello@kellymillercounseling.com directly.
Where We Meet

Based in Burlington

The Winooski River near the office in Burlington, Vermont
Kelly Miller Counseling office interior in Burlington, Vermont

Sessions take place in person at my office at The Chace Mill, or virtually — wherever works best for you.

The Chace Mill: 1 Mill St., Suite 312, Burlington, VT
Virtual sessions available any time
Get directions →