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Supervision is more than a space to review cases—it’s a space to pause, reflect, and reconnect with yourself in the work.

With over 20 years of clinical experience, Susan offers supervision that is thoughtful, collaborative, and grounded in a relational psycho-neurodynamic perspective. Together we make room for curiosity, uncertainty, and the deeper layers of what happens in therapy.

How I Work

I see supervision as a relationship in itself—one that can support your voice, your instincts, and your evolving identity as a therapist. Our conversations often explore what’s happening beneath the surface: the emotional tone of your sessions, moments that linger with you, and the subtle ways clients and therapists affect one another.

We might spend time reflecting on:

  • What you’re noticing and feeling in the work

  • Relational patterns that emerge between you and your clients

  • Transference and countertransference, in a grounded and usable way

  • How your own experience shapes the therapy process

 

Above all, I aim to create a space that feels safe enough to be honest, and open enough for new understandings to emerge.

Who I Work With

I welcome therapists at different stages of their journey—from those just beginning to those with many years of experience who are looking for a deeper, more reflective space.

 

You might be drawn to this work if you’re interested in slowing things down, thinking relationally, and staying close to the emotional life of therapy.

Get in Touch

If this way of working resonates with you, I would be happy to connect.  You’re welcome to reach out with questions or to arrange an initial conversation.  You can email me at susanyoung1519@gmail.com 

A reflective, relational space to support your growth as a therapist

Individual, Dyadic & Group

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Individual Supervision

Image by Kimberly Nguyen

Dyadic Supervision

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Group Supervision

LAND ACKOWLEDGEMENT

The Township of Adjala-Tosorontio is situated on the lands within Treaty 18 being the traditional territory of the Anishinaabeg peoples, including the Ojibwe, Odawa and Pottawatomi Nations, collectively known as the Three Fires Confederacy. This land is home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples.

 

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