Outside clinical supervision for your whole team
Colorado LPC Supervision, part of My Denver Therapy, provides outside clinical supervision for Colorado agencies and group practices with LPCCs, MFTCs or ADDCs on staff. We can run a supervision group just for your team, with pricing set by agreement. We’re doing this now for a few Colorado organizations.
Talk with us about your team
When does outside supervision make sense for a team?
Organizations usually call us in one of these situations:
- You don’t have a qualified supervisor on staff.
- Your clinical supervisor left, and candidates still need hours.
- Your supervisors are stretched too thin to give candidates enough time.
- You’ve hired a candidate whose license type doesn’t match your supervisors.
- You want to offer supervision as a benefit that helps you recruit and keep staff.
- Your team wants a place to bring cases to someone outside the chain of command.
How does supervision for your team work?
| What to expect | |
|---|---|
| Who’s in the group | Staff from your organization only |
| Group size | 10 or fewer |
| Format | Online |
| License types | LPCCs, MFTCs and ADDCs, matched to a qualified supervisor |
| Pricing | Set by agreement, based on your team and how much supervision you need |
Getting started usually looks like this:
- Tell us how many candidates you have, their license types and how many hours they need.
- We match your team with a supervisor and talk through scheduling.
- We put a written agreement in place that covers roles, client information and hour tracking.
- Your group begins, and we track the hours we supervise.
Can group supervision cover all of a candidate's hours?
Not for LPCCs or MFTCs. At the 2,000-hour minimum, each needs 100 supervision hours, and at least 50 must be individual.
- Up to 50 hours can be group for an MFTC, or group or triadic for an LPCC. Group means 10 or fewer supervisees.
- Your organization can provide the individual hours, or we can.
- Addiction counselor candidates work under different rules, covered on our LAC supervision page.
See the LPC requirements and LMFT requirements for the details.
Who does what when supervision is outside your organization?
Colorado’s rules allow more than one supervisor. It helps to agree on these points up front:
| Area | What to settle |
|---|---|
| Clinical and administrative roles | The rule treats these separately. We provide clinical supervision, and you keep performance reviews and personnel decisions. |
| Client knowledge | The supervisor needs sufficient knowledge of all clients they supervise, so decide which clients are covered and how information will be shared. |
| Clinical decisions | Under the LPC and MFT rules, decisions that call for a licensed clinician’s judgment are made with the approved supervisor, including fees and billing procedures. Your agreement should say how that works day to day. |
| Hours and forms | DORA’s LPC and LMFT forms call for one form for each supervisor and place of employment. Each supervisor signs only for what they directed. |
Does this cover Medicaid or insurance oversight?
Medicaid oversight is a separate requirement from DORA supervision. Under the state’s January 2026 guidance, a Rendering Provider must be licensed, enrolled with Health First Colorado and listed on the claim. That oversight is narrower than DORA or Behavioral Health Administration supervision. Oversight can be met during clinical supervision when the same person fills both roles. If you bill Medicaid, tell us at the start so we can sort out who handles what. Commercial insurers set their own policies. Colorado’s Division of Insurance survey for 2023 found 11 of 18 companies allowed billing for pre-licensed candidates under a licensed provider’s supervision, so check each plan you work with.
Who would supervise your team?
All of our supervisors are working therapists at My Denver Therapy, one of the largest therapy practices in Colorado. Together they’ve helped hundreds of candidates become licensed.
- Courtneyrose Chung, LPC, LMFT, LAC, AAMFT-approved supervisor, supervises LPCCs, MFTCs and ADDCs.
- Allie Evans, LMFT, AAMFT-approved supervisor, supervises LPCCs and MFTCs online.
- Leigh Anne Hague, LPC, supervises LPCCs.
- John Hague, LPC, supervises LPCCs.
Common questions from agencies and practices
Does an outside supervisor have to work for our organization?
The Colorado LPC and MFT rules we reviewed allow more than one supervisor and don’t say a supervisor must be employed by the same organization. Check your payer contracts and internal policies too.
Can one group include different license types?
Yes. Most of our groups mix license types, and each candidate needs a supervisor who qualifies for their license.
Who pays for supervision?
That’s up to you and your staff. Some organizations cover it as a benefit, and others share the cost. We’ll work out the arrangement in your agreement.
Can individual staff members join without the organization?
Yes. Candidates can join our online groups or individual supervision on their own at our standard rates.
Ready to talk about your team?
Tell us about your organization, how many candidates need supervision and their license types. We’ll follow up to talk through what would work.
Talk with us about your team
This page explains Colorado’s rules as of November 2026 and isn’t legal or billing advice. Check the current rules and your payer contracts before relying on them.