Work toward your LPC with a therapist who still sees clients
LPCCs in Colorado need at least 100 supervision hours at the 2,000-hour practice minimum, and at least 50 have to be individual. Colorado LPC Supervision offers online groups at $50 per supervision hour and individual supervision at $150.
Our supervisors are working therapists at leading private practices, including My Denver Therapy. They’ve helped hundreds of candidates become licensed in Colorado, so bring your hardest cases and your DORA paperwork.
Get matched with a supervisor
What supervision does an LPCC need in Colorado?
LPCCs need 50 supervision hours for every 1,000 practice hours. At the 2,000-hour minimum, that’s 100 hours.
| Requirement | What Colorado requires |
|---|---|
| Practice hours | At least 2,000, including 1,500 face-to-face direct client contact |
| Minimum time | Two years post-master’s or one year postdoctoral |
| Total supervision | 50 hours per 1,000 practice hours, which is 100 at the minimum |
| Individual supervision | At least 25 per 1,000 practice hours, which is 50 at the minimum |
| Triadic or group supervision | Up to 25 per 1,000 practice hours, with no more than 10 supervisees per supervisor |
| Format | In person or telesupervision |
These come from C.R.S. 12-245-604, last reviewed November 2026. Our Colorado LPC requirements guide covers exams and the full path, and here’s how to register as an LPCC.
Who can supervise an LPCC in Colorado?
An LPC who supervises needs three years or 3,000 hours of post-graduate clinical experience, a qualifying supervision credential and ongoing training in supervision. Those are the Colorado LPC supervisor requirements.
Under 4 CCR 737-1.14, the Board may also accept a licensed clinical social worker, marriage and family therapist, psychologist or licensed addiction counselor with substantially equivalent experience. Addiction counselors also have to meet the LPC education requirements or the equivalent.
What should you look for in an LPCC supervisor?
Look for someone who knows the work you’re doing now. Ask whether they still see clients, which clients they know best, and how your hours will be tracked.
Our team has heavy experience with PTSD, trauma and family therapy. If trauma is most of your caseload, see our trauma supervision. If your current supervisor isn’t the right fit, here’s how switching supervisors works in Colorado.
How do online LPCC supervision groups work?
Each group meets online once a month with 10 or fewer supervisees and counts as 2 group supervision hours. You’ll present and hear cases with candidates from around the state.
- One group a month adds 24 group hours a year.
- You can join more than one group to build hours faster.
- Groups currently meet on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
- Most groups mix license types, and a few are specialty groups.
Read more about online group supervision or individual supervision.
What does LPCC supervision cost in Colorado?
At the 2,000-hour minimum, an LPCC’s 100 supervision hours cost between $10,000 and $15,000 with us. The low end is 50 individual hours at $150 and 50 group hours at $50. There are no packages or required combos, and our supervision rates page has the full breakdown.
Who supervises LPCCs at Colorado LPC Supervision?
All four of our supervisors work with LPCCs, and we’ll match you by specialty and schedule.
- Courtneyrose Chung, LPC, LMFT, LAC, AAMFT-approved supervisor. She works with acute and complex trauma and leads group supervision.
- Allie Evans, LMFT, AAMFT-approved supervisor. She works with trauma and young adults, and meets with supervisees online only.
- Leigh Anne Hague, LPC. She sees children, teens, adults and couples.
- John Hague, LPC. He has more than 10 years of experience with couples, men and adolescents.
Common questions about LPCC supervision
Can LPCC supervision be online in Colorado?
Yes. Colorado statute allows clinical supervision in person or by telesupervision. Most of our supervisees choose online, and individual supervision is also available in person in Denver, Greenwood Village or Lone Tree.
Can group supervision cover all of my hours?
No. At the 2,000-hour minimum, at least 50 of your 100 supervision hours have to be individual. Up to 50 can be triadic or group.
Can I have more than one supervisor as an LPCC?
Yes. The board’s rule says supervised practice may involve more than one supervisor. Each one needs to qualify and keep records of the exact hours they supervised.
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 my hours count before I register as an LPCC?
No. DORA says post-degree hours count toward licensure only if you’re registered as a candidate, so register before you start counting them.
How long does LPCC registration last?
LPCC registrations expire on December 31 every three years. If you’re still working toward your license, you can renew, and competency hours apply before a second or later renewal.
Ready to find your LPCC supervisor?
Tell us what kinds of clients you see and whether you want group, individual supervision or both. One of our supervisors will reach out directly.
Get matched with a supervisor
This page explains Colorado’s rules as of November 2026. Requirements can change, and DORA decides what counts toward your license.