I am a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) and AAMFT Approved Supervisor who approaches clinical supervision with the belief that my primary role is to support supervisees in becoming grounded, confident, and ethical therapists. I understand that growth looks different for every clinician, and my supervisory style is collaborative, relational, and responsive to each supervisee’s developmental needs.

My Approach to Clinical Supervision

My supervision model is grounded in three core areas: legal and ethical considerations relevant to Wisconsin licensure, case consultation that supports a therapist’s clinical modality and systemic lens, and intentional space for self-of-the-therapist work. I believe that one of the most impactful tools therapists bring into the therapy room is themselves—their nervous system regulation, their ability to recognize and shift relational patterns, and their capacity to sit with complexity, emotion, and uncertainty.

Supervision with me is designed to be a supportive, reflective space where supervisees can strengthen clinical skills, clarify professional identity, and deepen awareness of how their own experiences show up in therapeutic work.

I aim to meet supervisees where they are, offering structure, curiosity, and attuned support so they feel prepared to practice ethically and confidently within a systemic framework.

I offer supervision that supports both professional competence and personal growth, helping supervisees feel more settled in themselves so they can show up with presence, clarity, and integrity in their work with clients.

Amberly Stevens, LMFT

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Who Amberly Is a Good Fit For

Amberly is a strong fit for supervisees seeking supervision that is both clinically rigorous and relationally grounded. As an AAMFT Approved Supervisor, she works from a systems-oriented perspective and values thoughtful integration of theory, ethics, and lived experience.

She may be a good fit for supervisees who:

  • Are pursuing Wisconsin LMFT licensure and want supervision aligned with state requirements and AAMFT standards
  • Are MFT associates, interns, or early-career clinicians developing a strong systemic and relational identity
  • Work with individuals, couples, and families, particularly around relational dynamics, life transitions, trauma, anxiety, or emotional regulation
  • Value attachment-informed, trauma-aware, and relational approaches
  • Want supervision that includes self-of-the-therapist work as a core component of clinical growth
  • Appreciate a balance of warmth, honesty, structure, and thoughtful challenge