90-Minute Clinical Consultation
$225
Navigate Challenging Clinical Situations with Confidence
Complex cases can leave even experienced clinicians feeling stuck, uncertain, or overwhelmed. This 90-minute consultation provides a collaborative space to explore challenging clinical presentations, ethical dilemmas, treatment barriers, risk concerns, and difficult therapeutic dynamics.
Designed for licensed and pre-licensed behavioral health professionals, this consultation offers an opportunity to gain objective feedback, strengthen clinical decision-making, and identify practical strategies to support client progress while maintaining ethical and professional standards.
Consultation May Address:
- Complex trauma and PTSD presentations
- High-risk clients and safety concerns
- Treatment-resistant symptoms
- Personality disorders and relational dynamics
- Suicidal ideation and crisis management considerations
- Ethical and boundary-related concerns
- Diagnostic clarification and case conceptualization
- Treatment planning and intervention strategies
- Countertransference and therapist burnout
- Documentation and clinical decision-making challenges
What You’ll Receive:
- A 90-minute virtual consultation session
- Collaborative case review and clinical feedback
- Evidence-informed recommendations and treatment considerations
- Support with case conceptualization and clinical formulation
- Guidance on ethical decision-making and best practices
- Resource recommendations, when appropriate
Ideal For:
- Licensed clinicians seeking a second opinion
- Associate-level clinicians looking for additional clinical support
- Therapists working with high-acuity or complex presentations
- Clinical supervisors seeking consultation on difficult cases
- Behavioral health professionals navigating ethical or treatment challenges
Investment:
$225 per 90-minute consultation
Please Note: Clinical consultation is not clinical supervision and does not fulfill state licensure supervision requirements. Consultants provide guidance and recommendations; responsibility for clinical decision-making and client care remains with the treating clinician.