emotionally focused Couples therapy (EFCT)
supervision group

You Don’t Have to Learn EFT Alone

Supervision that guides you through the model with clarity, warmth, and a deep respect for your development as a clinician

To Register, Schedule a Consultation

What is EFCT Group Supervision?

EFCT (Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy) group supervision is a supportive, collaborative learning space for therapists who want to deepen their EFT skills and confidence when working with couples. Led by a certified EFT supervisor, the group is a place where you can bring your clinical questions, stuck points, successes, and real session footage—and receive thoughtful feedback grounded in the EFT model.

At its core, group supervision is about connection:

Connection to the model—so you’re not just using EFT techniques, but truly embodying the stance and spirit of the work.
Connection to your peers—who are walking a similar path and can offer insight, empathy, and new perspectives.
Connection to your growth as a therapist—so you can feel more confident, competent, and emotionally present in the therapy room.

Through case discussions, video review, teaching moments, and experiential learning (like role plays), you’ll get the kind of “real world” support that helps EFT come alive. You’ll learn how to navigate emotional blocks, track the cycle more clearly, and find your voice as an EFT therapist.

Whether you're working toward ICEEFT certification or simply want to sharpen your skills and feel less alone in the work, EFCT group supervision gives you a consistent, safe, and inspiring space to grow.

To Register, Schedule a Consultation

What is the structure of the group supervision sessions?

Each supervision session is 2 full hours, giving us the time and breathing room to go deeper—without feeling rushed. This extended format allows for two supervisees to present video each session, while the rest of the group learns alongside them through observation, discussion, and experiential exercises.

Here’s what a typical session looks like:
We begin by checking in, setting intentions for the group, and orienting to the EFT frame. Then, each presenting supervisee will share a short clip of their work—usually 20-30 minutes long. We watch these videos together as a group, pausing at key moments to reflect, ask questions, and highlight important EFT processes. These become organic teaching moments, where we zoom in on specific interventions, reflect on therapist stance, and explore where the couple is in the cycle or tango.

This is not passive viewing—it’s active, engaged, and collaborative. You’ll learn to watch video with a trained eye: What’s happening emotionally beneath the surface? How is the therapist using or struggling with the model? Where is the cycle showing up, and what’s missing to move it forward?

After viewing, we offer encouraging, growth-oriented feedback. We’ll affirm your strengths, help you identify stuck points, and offer new clinical moves or language to try next time. And even if you're not presenting, you’ll walk away with practical tools and takeaways you can immediately apply in your own sessions. This might be a new way to deepen emotion, a question to evoke vulnerability, or a simple yet powerful reflection that changes the energy in the room.

Throughout the session, we also incorporate role plays when helpful—either to try out a new intervention, explore a stuck moment, or embody the emotional process of a couple. These experiential moments can feel playful, powerful, and often transformative.

This group is designed to be a safe, attuned space—one where you don’t have to have it all figured out. You just need to be willing to show up, be curious, and be real. Whether you’re presenting or observing, each session offers rich learning, emotional support, and a renewed connection to the heart of EFT.

To Register, Schedule a Consultation

Emotionally Focused Therapy Supervision Group Investment:

$450 for the series

Does this supervision count toward ICEEFT certification?

Yes—this group supervision does count toward your required supervision hours for EFT certification through ICEEFT.

ICEEFT requires a minimum of 8 supervision hours. Of those 8 hours, up to 4 can be earned through group supervision, as long as the therapist presenting receives the undivided attention of the supervisor for the hour. There is no limit on the size of the group, and group or supervision may be conducted in person or remotely.

Because I am a Certified EFT Supervisor, hours you complete with me—whether in this group or individually—can count toward your certification.

Benefits of Group Supervision:

Group supervision is a great way to maximize your learning of Emotionally Focused Therapy. In addition to showing your own work and getting feedback, group members are able to see the work of other therapists and learn “EFT ninja skills” to try with their own clients.

Opportunity to “get your feet wet” with EFT supervision
Feel normalized in your experiences with EFT therapists in your stage of learning and development
Make connections with other EFT therapists so you aren’t trying to do EFT in isolation
Makes supervision affordable
Feedback from peers in addition to the supervisor
Experiential learning in addition to observational learning
Learn to apply EFT concepts to client sessions

Got Questions?

Each session is 120 minutes long and includes case presentations, video review, clinical discussion, and focused feedback. We create a safe, attuned environment that mirrors the spirit of EFT—compassionate, grounded, and collaborative.
You can expect a mix of case consultations, video review, experiential learning, and guided discussion. I may also offer brief teaching moments or role-play to help clarify interventions or model EFT responses.
Video is strongly encouraged if you are presenting a case. Watching actual sessions is one of the most powerful ways to grow in EFT, and I’ll support you in selecting, editing, and presenting clips when you're ready.
You will receive one hour of supervision for each hour you present a case.
This group is open to anyone who has completed an EFT Externship. Whether you're just starting out or have been practicing EFT for a while, you'll find support and guidance to help you grow. If you’re working toward certification or simply want to deepen your practice, you’re welcome here.
Because space is limited and groups rely on commitment, payment is required up front and non-refundable after the group begins.
Once you’re confirmed, I’ll send you a welcome email with the schedule, payment info, and tips to get the most out of group. We'll also review how to prep a case or video if you want to present during our first few sessions.

How will this group help me grow as an EFT therapist?

EFCT group supervision is where real transformation happens. There’s something incredibly powerful about learning with and from other EFT therapists. As you witness your peers’ work, you’ll start to see your own more clearly—gaining insight, fresh perspective, and those subtle “EFT ninja skills” that make all the difference in-session.

You’ll hear how others frame and respond to withdrawers, how they track the cycle in real time, and how they stay grounded in the model—even when the room gets hot. You'll borrow language, moves, and metaphors you hadn't thought of before. And in return, you’ll get thoughtful, affirming feedback on your own work from a group of clinicians who truly get what you're trying to do.

We’ll also use role plays as a dynamic way to bring the model to life. Role plays give you the chance to try out new interventions, practice the moves of the tango, and feel into the emotional energy of your couples—without the pressure of being in the room. They’re fun, collaborative, and often the moment where something finally clicks.

This is more than supervision—it’s a space to expand your skills, your confidence, and your sense of connection to the EFT community.

To Register, Schedule a Consultation

What if I’m nervous about sharing my work in a group?

That’s such a common feeling—and it makes perfect sense. Sharing your work, especially video, can feel incredibly vulnerable. You’re letting others see not just your clinical choices, but a part of your heart and identity as a therapist. It’s normal to wonder: Am I doing this right? Will I be judged? What if I missed something obvious?

First, I want you to know you’re not alone. Almost every therapist I’ve worked with has felt this way at some point—whether they're brand new to EFT or already certified. We work so hard to create safety and attunement for our clients, and we deserve that same care in supervision. This group is built on that foundation: attunement, warmth, curiosity, and mutual respect.

And here’s something beautiful: feeling nervous often means you care deeply. It means you're invested in your clients, your growth, and your integrity as a therapist. That’s a strength—not a weakness.

In fact, the very act of showing up with your nerves and your questions is what makes group supervision so rich. When you bring your uncertainty into the room, you give others permission to do the same. That shared vulnerability becomes a powerful engine for learning, connection, and transformation.

So yes—it’s okay (even good!) to feel nervous. That means you’re stepping into something that matters. And I promise: you’ll be met with compassion, not critique. We’re all in this together.

To Register, Schedule a Consultation