BACB FIELDWORK SUPERVISION
Supervision for the work you actually want to do.
Most supervision happens in a clinic with young children. If that’s not the work you want to do, you shouldn’t have to spend your fieldwork hours pretending it is.
I supervise BACB trainees across settings most supervisors can’t offer. Adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. School-aged work. Educators and classroom systems. Early intervention. Organizational behavior management. If you want experience with a population outside the standard early intervention track, that’s exactly what I’m here for.
WHO I SUPERVISE
Trainees accruing fieldwork hours toward BCBA certification, with a standing welcome for neurodivergent trainees.
I supervise the way I wish I’d been supervised. Clear expectations written down. Direct feedback without the sandwich. Agendas ahead of time so you’re not improvising. No guessing what I actually meant, and no requirement that you perform confidence you don’t have yet.
What supervision looks like
Individual meetings
Meetings take place before 4pm Monday-Friday.
Group supervision
Focused on fieldwork skill-building rather than case review. This is where you find out you’re not the only one confused, which is worth more than most people expect.
Direct observation
Feedback on your actual work, not hypotheticals.
Written supervision contract
Expectations on both sides, spelled out from day one.
Scheduling
Daytime meetings only. If your schedule is evenings-only, I’m not the right fit and I’d rather tell you that up front than waste your time.
Rate
$70 per hour. In-person client observations are available in the Fort Worth area for an additional fee. Virtual supervision covers most of what we do.
What you’ll need
You’ll need your own client or placement to accrue hours. If you don’t have one yet, tell me . Helping trainees figure out where to find hours is a normal part of this conversation.
Fieldwork requirements are set by the BACB and change over time. Verify current standards at bacb.com before making any decisions about your hours.
Ready to talk?
Book a call and tell me what kind of work you actually want to do. We’ll figure out whether I’m the right supervisor for it.