LPC Candidate Supervision Requirements Flashcards
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Read the first 6 LPC Candidate Supervision Requirements flashcards as text
When an LPCS terminates their supervisory relationship with an LPC-Candidate before the candidacy requirements are met, the supervisor's obligation includes:
Answer: Providing the supervisee with documentation of hours completed and assisting with transition to a new supervisor
When a supervisory relationship ends prematurely, the supervisor has an ethical obligation to provide the supervisee with complete documentation of hours completed and to assist in their transition to a new qualified supervisor.
An LPC-Candidate in Oklahoma is working as a school counselor. The school district's administrative supervisor is not an LPCS. This means the LPC-Candidate must:
Answer: Obtain clinical supervision from a board-approved LPCS separate from their administrative supervision
Administrative supervision in a school setting does not substitute for the clinical supervision required for LPC licensure in Oklahoma. The LPC-Candidate must separately arrange for qualified LPCS clinical supervision to count hours toward licensure.
Under Oklahoma's supervision framework, which of the following is true about supervision provided via telehealth or videoconferencing?
Answer: Remote supervision via board-approved technology may count toward supervision requirements
Oklahoma's licensing board allows clinical supervision to be conducted via approved videoconferencing technology, making remote supervision hours eligible to count toward LPC-Candidate requirements.
When an LPC-Candidate in Oklahoma receives supervision from multiple LPCS supervisors in different settings, how are the hours counted?
Answer: Hours from all board-approved LPCS supervisors in qualifying settings count toward the 3,000-hour requirement
LPC-Candidates may receive supervision from multiple board-approved LPCS supervisors in different settings, and the hours from each qualifying supervisor can accumulate toward the 3,000-hour total requirement.
An LPCS in Oklahoma accepts too many supervisees and is unable to provide adequate oversight to all of them. This situation most directly raises concerns about:
Answer: The supervisor's ethical obligation of competence and adequate supervisory oversight
A supervisor who takes on more supervisees than they can adequately oversee is violating their ethical obligation to provide quality supervision. This puts clients and supervisees at risk and reflects a supervisor competence issue.
An LPC-Candidate in Oklahoma receives feedback from their LPCS supervisor that they have a clinical blind spot regarding a specific type of client. The ethically appropriate response from the supervisee is to:
Answer: Receive the feedback openly, reflect on it, and work with the supervisor to address the developmental concern
Supervision feedback including identification of blind spots is a core component of professional development. Supervisees should receive feedback openly and work collaboratively with the supervisor to address developmental concerns.