Services
Clinical Supervision
We offer clinical supervision for psychotherapists grounded in psychodynamic, relational, and trauma-informed frameworks.
Supervision with Beth Gladstone, LCSW, draws on her experience as a clinician, group practice leader, and supervisor in both agency and private practice settings.
Beth brings a warm, collaborative approach to supervision—supporting early-career therapists and seasoned clinicians alike in deepening their clinical insight, reflecting on countertransference, and building confidence in their voice and style.
Supervision with Beth goes beyond meeting licensure requirements. She emphasizes the practical realities of clinical work: developing a felt sense of intuition, navigating the inevitable gray areas of ethics, and staying present in the room even when the work is challenging. With a special dedication to MSW students and new clinicians, Beth offers guidance rooted in her knowledge of attachment, her awareness of burnout, and her commitment to helping therapists learn how to hold space for others while maintaining their own balance and integrity.
Whether you’re working toward licensure, feeling stuck with a case, or seeking a steady space to grow your clinical thinking, supervision can provide the grounding, perspective, and nuance that meaningful therapy requires.
Supervision Credentials and Experience
Beth Gladstone, LCSW received her SIFI Certification (Seminar in Field Instruction) from Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter College in 2021, and has provided clinical supervision to MSW students, LMSWs, and LCSWs since. She has supervised in a range of settings, including The LGBT Center, the Institute for Human Identity, Dwellness In-Home Psychological Services (with a focus on high-risk cases), and her own private practice, Beth Gladstone Therapy.
Across these roles, she has supported therapists in working with diverse populations, navigating complex relational dynamics, and holding high-risk clinical presentations with steadiness and care. Her supervision is rooted in collaboration, cultural humility, and the belief that thoughtful, well-supported clinicians create more meaningful and effective therapy.
Common Areas of Focus in Clinical Supervision:
Deepening clinical insight through reflective practice
Strengthening skills in relational and psychodynamic work
Building confidence in navigating complex cases and ethical dilemmas
Developing cultural humility and affirming care for diverse identities
Expanding capacity for trauma-informed, inclusive, and strengths-based work
Exploring countertransference and therapist identity with openness
Honoring the balance between professional boundaries and authentic connection
Identifying areas for growth while affirming clinical strengths
Creating space for honest dialogue and collaborative problem-solving
Supporting long-term professional sustainability and wellbeing
Our Approach
We believe supervision should feel collaborative, reflective, and rooted in trust—not a top-down critique. Our work together is grounded in curiosity, care, and respect for your clinical voice. We create space to explore complex cases, deepen insight, and navigate countertransference without judgment. Supervision is a place to grow your skills, feel more confident in the room, and sustain yourself in this work—at a pace that feels steady and supportive.
Authentic Connection
We believe therapy works best when it feels real. We build honest, grounded relationships with our clients—rooted in trust, safety, and mutual respect.
Affirming & Inclusive
We meet you with curiosity, not assumptions. Your identity, experience, and emotions are all welcome here—without shame, pressure, or the need to explain.
Clinically Grounded
Our work is rooted in psychodynamic and evidence-based practices, delivered through a trauma-informed lens. We tailor our approach to support you as a whole person—not just a set of symptoms.
Ready to grow your clinical work?
Whether you’re working toward licensure, navigating a complex case, or looking for a space to reflect on your style and voice as a therapist, supervision can help you deepen your insight and feel more confident in the room.