Clinical Supervision that Cultivates Clinical Growth
September 16, 2026
12:00 – 1:30 pm via Zoom
1.5 Category I CEUs
Presenters:
Jennifer Taylor, DSW, LCSW-C, RPT-S
Claire Fultz, DSW, MSW, MSc, LCSW-C, CCM
Workshop Description
Clinical supervision is more than reviewing cases and ensuring clinical standards are met. Effective supervisors also create the conditions that help clinicians develop confidence, critical thinking, and professional identity.
This training explores the unique roles of administrative and clinical supervision and invites supervisors to reflect on how their communication styles, strengths, and blind spots influence the supervisory relationship. Participants will explore strategies for providing developmentally appropriate feedback, supporting clinician growth, and strengthening their own supervisory effectiveness through reflective practice.
Learning Objectives
As a result of this training, participants will be able to:
- Differentiate between administrative and clinical supervision and examine the competencies required in each role.
- Describe three ways that supervisors’ communication styles, strengths, and blind spots influence the supervisory relationship and clinician development.
- Identify strategies for providing effective feedback that is responsive to the supervisee’s stage of clinical development and learning needs.
- Utilize reflective practices that support self-assessment of supervisory skills, identify areas for growth, and promote ongoing development as a supervisor.
Jennifer Taylor, DSW, LCSW-C, RPT-S, earned her Doctor of Social Work (DSW) from the University of Kentucky, Master of Social Work from Florida State University, and Bachelor of Social Work from the University of West Florida. Dr. Taylor’s professional qualifications include being a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Maryland and Florida. She is a Registered Play Therapist–Supervisor and an EMDR Approved Consultant.
Dr. Taylor serves as Senior Manager of the Institute for Professional Development and Grant-Funded Clinical Programs at Jewish Community Services, where she provides clinical leadership, program development, and oversight of large-scale, grant-funded behavioral health initiatives serving children and families. Dr. Taylor’s clinical focus is on helping children and their caregivers have meaningful and joyful relationships while supporting the wellness and development of the professionals that serve those families.
Dr. Taylor has presented nationally and internationally and has published multiple book chapters on play therapy, supervision, and nature-based interventions. She has also served as an adjunct professor in social work at the University of Memphis and the University of West Florida.
Claire Fultz, DSW, MSW, MSc, LCSW-C, CCM serves as the Director of Mental Health at Jewish Community Services in which she provides oversight to our therapy services and behavioral health treatment program.
Dr. Fultz is a clinically trained psychiatric social worker who has worked in the field of mental health since 2001, providing a range of services which includes psychotherapy, collaborative care, custom case management, occupational rehabilitation, crisis intervention, counseling, and coaching.
She received her MSW from University of Maryland, Baltimore in clinical mental health and her doctorate from the University of Southern California with a focus on innovation for large-scale social change by eradicating social isolation, invisibility, and their harmful effects on physical and emotional health and well-being.
Workshop Fees
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General Professional Community: $37.50
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Jewish Day School Educators, JCS Retirees, NJHSA Members: $30.00
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Current JCS Staff, Board, Advisory Council & Staff of Agencies Funded by The Associated*: Free with Code.
*To request your code and see a list of eligible agencies funded by The Associated, click here.
Jewish Community Services is authorized by the Board of Social Work Examiners in Maryland to sponsor social work continuing education learning activities and maintains full responsibility for this program. This training qualifies for Category I continuing education units.
The Rosa J. Kolker Professional Development series is made possible with funding from Kolker-Saxon-Hallock Family Foundation, Inc.,
a supporting foundation of The Associated: Jewish Federation of Baltimore.