In person or online, with working therapists
Colorado LPC Supervision offers LPC supervision across the Denver metro area, with individual supervision in person at our Denver, Greenwood Village and Lone Tree offices or online.
Individual supervision is $150 per supervision hour. Online group supervision is $50 per supervision hour, and every supervisor still sees clients.
Our supervisors have all worked as therapists at My Denver Therapy, one of the largest therapy practices in Colorado, so you can look up your supervisor’s work before you ever reach out.
Get matched with a supervisor
Who is Denver LPC supervision for?
We work with candidates at every kind of Denver-area job:
- LPCCs at agencies, group practices and community mental health centers
- MFTCs who need supervision from an MFT-licensed supervisor
- ADDCs working toward the LAC in residential treatment, sober living or recovery centers
Can I meet with my LPC supervisor in person in Denver?
Yes. Individual supervision is available in person at My Denver Therapy’s offices in Denver, Greenwood Village and Lone Tree. Tell us which office is easiest, and we’ll match you with a supervisor who can meet there.
Greenwood Village and Lone Tree both sit along I-25 in the south metro, which helps if you work south of downtown.
Most of our supervisees still choose online, even when they live in Denver. Group supervision is always online, so you won’t cross town for it.
How much does LPC supervision cost in Denver?
Group supervision is $50 per supervision hour and individual supervision is $150 per supervision hour, with no packages or required combos. At Colorado’s 2,000-hour minimum, an LPCC’s 100 supervision hours cost between $10,000 and $15,000 with us, depending on the group and individual mix.
| Service | Format | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Individual supervision | In person in Denver, Greenwood Village or Lone Tree, or online | $150 per supervision hour |
| Group supervision | Online, 10 or fewer supervisees | $50 per supervision hour |
See the full math on our supervision rates page.
Who are the LPC supervisors in Denver?
All four of our supervisors are working therapists at My Denver Therapy. We’ll match you by license type, specialty and schedule.
- Courtneyrose Chung, LPC, LMFT, LAC, AAMFT-approved supervisor. The founder of My Denver Therapy works with acute and complex trauma and leads group supervision.
- Allie Evans, LMFT, AAMFT-approved supervisor. She works with trauma and young adults, and sees clients in Greenwood Village with her therapy dog, Jelly Bean. She meets with supervisees online only.
- Leigh Anne Hague, LPC. A founding My Denver Therapy therapist, she sees children, teens, adults and couples.
- John Hague, LPC. He has more than 10 years of experience with couples, men and adolescents.
What should you ask a Denver LPC supervisor before you commit?
Ask how they meet Colorado’s supervisor rule, whether they still see clients, and how your hours will be tracked. Since September 1, 2021, counselors who supervise need three years or 3,000 hours of post-graduate clinical experience, qualifying supervision training and ongoing professional development under 4 CCR 737-1.7.
A good first conversation covers these questions:
- How do you meet the board’s requirements for counselors who supervise?
- Are you seeing clients now, and which ones do you know best?
- Have your past supervisees gone on to get licensed?
- How will we track my hours, and who keeps the records?
- Do you have openings that fit my work schedule?
My Denver Therapy has a longer guide to choosing an LPC supervisor.
What does a private practice background add to supervision?
Our supervisors carry full caseloads in Denver’s competitive private-pay market, so you can bring them real cases and practical questions about the work. Many of our supervisees have gone on to open private practices in Denver and beyond.
Common questions about LPC supervision in Denver
Is online supervision allowed if I live in Denver?
Yes. Colorado statute allows clinical supervision in person or by telesupervision, wherever you live in the state.
How many supervision hours do I need for my LPC?
LPCCs need 100 supervision hours at the 2,000-hour practice minimum. At least 50 must be individual, and up to 50 can be group or triadic.
Can I join a group if my individual supervisor is somewhere else?
Yes. We don’t require you to do both group and individual supervision with us, so you can join a group on its own.
Do you supervise MFTCs and ADDCs in Denver too?
Yes. Courtneyrose and Allie supervise MFTCs, and Courtneyrose supervises ADDCs working toward the LAC.
The full rules, with citations, are on our Colorado LPC requirements page.
Ready to find a supervisor in Denver?
Tell us your license type, which office works best, and whether you want group, individual supervision or both. One of our supervisors will reach out directly.