MICHIGAN LLPC SUPERVISION THAT MEETS YOU WHERE YOU ARE.
Virtual, trauma-informed clinical supervision for Michigan LLPCs, helping you earn your 100 required hours and build the clinical confidence to become the counselor you were trained to be
SUPERVISION BUILT FOR MICHIGAN'S NEW COUNSELORS
The Michigan LPC Supervisor is a virtual clinical supervision practice dedicated to helping Limited Licensed Professional Counselors (LLPCs) across Michigan earn their required 100 supervision hours and achieve full LPC licensure. Led by Elizabeth Carr, LPC, ACS, an Approved Clinical Supervisor with over 12 years of clinical experience, every session is trauma-informed, developmentally grounded, and designed to build real clinical confidence, not just log hours. Whether you just received your LLPC or you're mid-journey and need stronger support, you've found the right place.
MORE THAN LOGGING HOURS. BUILDING A CLINICIAN.
Supervision with Elizabeth is a genuine learning relationship, not a checkbox exercise. Using a developmental, trauma-informed approach, each session is tailored to where you are right now: your caseload, your clinical questions, your growth edges. You'll leave each session with clearer thinking, stronger skills, and more confidence in your clinical identity. Individual and group supervision options are available to meet Michigan's requirements and your schedule.
VIRTUAL SUPERVISION. MICHIGAN-COMPLIANT. STATEWIDE.
All supervision sessions are conducted virtually via secure, HIPAA-compliant video, fully compliant with Michigan's telehealth supervision standards. This means you can work with a highly credentialed, ACS-certified supervisor no matter where you are in Michigan, without rearranging your already-full schedule. Michigan requires 100 hours of supervision and 3,000 post-degree hours over a minimum of two years for LLPC licensure. Every session with Elizabeth counts toward your state requirements.
COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT MICHIGAN LLPC SUPERVISION
What are Michigan's LLPC supervision requirements? Michigan requires LLPCs to complete 100 hours of clinical supervision and 3,000 post-degree hours over a minimum two-year period before applying for full LPC licensure. Supervision must be provided by a licensed supervisor, and working with an Approved Clinical Supervisor (ACS) ensures the highest standard of credentialed oversight.
What is an Approved Clinical Supervisor (ACS)? The ACS credential, issued by the Center for Credentialing & Education, is the nationally recognized standard for clinical supervisors. In 2022, Michigan began requiring new supervisors to hold the ACS. Elizabeth Carr holds this credential, meaning your supervision hours are backed by the highest level of professional qualification available in Michigan.
What is the difference between individual and group supervision? Individual supervision is one-on-one between you and your supervisor — ideal for deep case consultation and personalized feedback. Group supervision includes multiple supervisees and offers peer learning, diverse perspectives, and typically a lower cost. Both count toward Michigan's 100-hour requirement, and many LLPCs use a combination of both.
Can LLPC supervision be done virtually in Michigan? Yes. Michigan allows clinical supervision to be conducted via real-time, secure video — and all supervision at The Michigan LPC Supervisor is delivered this way. Sessions are fully compliant with Michigan's telehealth supervision requirements, making it easy to work with a qualified supervisor regardless of where you live in the state.
How do I choose the right LLPC supervisor? Look for a supervisor who holds the ACS credential, uses a clear supervisory framework, and whose approach matches your learning style. Your supervisor will shape your clinical identity during your most formative professional years — this relationship matters. A free consultation is the best way to assess fit before committing.
How long does it take to get a full LPC in Michigan? At minimum, two years — Michigan requires both 100 supervision hours and 3,000 post-degree hours before you're eligible for full licensure. Most LLPCs complete the process in two to four years depending on how many hours they accumulate per week.
How do I get started with LLPC supervision at The Michigan LPC Supervisor? Book a free 20-minute consultation call directly on Elizabeth's calendar. There's no obligation — it's simply a chance to talk through where you are, ask questions, and decide together if it's a good fit.

