New Jersey Supervision Conference (WEBINAR)
Conference Overview
March 25, 26, 27 and 28, 2025. 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Eastern Time Zone
(Live, Interactive Webinar and Home Study)
The goals of these interactive workshops are to increase participants’ knowledge and skills in providing clinical supervision by addressing supervision principles, models and techniques for group and individual supervision as well as ethical, legal, relational power, cultural, individual and organizational influences. The workshops will help participants develop new, and enhance existing, skills. This workshop series will increase participants’ performance in providing supervision to varying supervisee populations, within differing areas of service delivery.
Helping the NJ Licensed Professional Counselor obtain the Approved Clinical Supervisor (ACS) certification. This training is also approved for the NJ LCADC to obtain their Certified Clinical Supervisor (CCS) certification by the Certification Board of NJ, Inc.
This 45 hour training provides the following benefits:
1. NBCC approved for 45 hours of supervision training, meeting the education requirement for the ACS.
2. Approved for 30 hours of training required for the CCS (required by the LCADC committee).
3. 45 hours of LPC/LCADC/LCSW/LMFT continuing education which includes 5 Hours in ethics, 3 hours in cultural issues in supervision, and 1 hour of opioid training.
4. The professional disclosure statement fully crafted (required for the ACS).
5. Help with setting up peer supervision groups for those needing to accumulate 100 hours of supervision (required for the ACS).
All of our previous conferences since 2011 have SOLD OUT!! There are still spaces available for this current workshop series.
1,408 NJ Licensed Professionals with their ACS … and counting!
Conference Dates:
March 25, 26, 27 and 28, 2025 (Live, interactive webinar over Zoom)Workshop hours: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Eastern Time Zone
Future 2025 Conference Date:
July 15, 16, 17 and 18, 2025 (Live, interactive webinar over Zoom)Conference Location:
Live, Interactive WebinarConference Information:
NBCC Approved Continuing Education Provider (#6532)
This Conference is also approved by the Certification Board of NJ, Inc (for the CCS)
Octdober 2024 Registration Information
Register For The March 2025 Workshop Series
Register for Single Day March 2025 Courses
March 2025 Registration Information
Register For The July 2025 Workshop Series
Register for Single Day July 2025 Courses
On June 1, 2021 the CCE adopted new training parameters for the ACS training. Advanced Counselor Training’s workshop complies with these updated ACS content areas. This 45 hour workshop series will cover each designated content area required by the CCE:
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1. Roles and functions of clinical supervisors.
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2. Theoretical frameworks and models of clinical supervision.
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3. Supervisory relationship issues.
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4. Methods and techniques for clinical supervision.
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5. Group supervision.
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6. Evaluation, remediation, and gatekeeping in supervision.
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7. Utilization of technology in clinical supervision.
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8. Administrative procedures and responsibilities related to clinical supervision.
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9. Legal and ethical issues and responsibilities in clinical supervision.
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10. Culturally responsive clinical supervision.
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Need to obtain your ACS? You need to take all 45 hours of the Workshop series.
Need to obtain your CCS? You need to take all 4 live workshop days and 1 home study course (Virtual Supervision and Other Technology Issues in Clinical Supervision).
Need recertification for your ACS, CCS, LCADC, and/or LPC? Take any of our workshop offerings!
How do I obtain my certificate of completion: There will be a sign-in and sign-out sheet each day. After your last workshop day, certificates will be disseminated to all participants who have 100% attendance and have completed all 4 home study projects. Certificates will be held until all home study projects and live workshop days are completed.
Cancellation/Reimbursement Policy: Valid requests must be received in writing/email within seven (7) days of course date. Late requests for the 4 day workshop series can only bring in a substitute attendee or receive credit for a future workshop date. All refunds are subject to a $25.00 processing fee. If paid by credit card, an additional $17.56 fee will be assessed to cover the cost of the processing charges on credit cards. These fees could vary depending on the type of credit card used (e.g., American Express typically charges more per purchase than does Visa/Mastercard). Refund requests require 2-3 weeks processing time and will be issued as a check as is our policy. Online registration can be paid via Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover and Paypal through our secured server. You can also pay by personal check, company check or money order.
Privacy Policy: Advanced Counselor Training keeps all information private. None of your information will go out to any other vendors, marketers, or other 3rd party applications or programs. On-line sign-up is done via a secured, encrypted server and any hard copy information sent to Advanced Counselor Training is stored in a locked, secure location.
Grievance Policy: Valid grievance requests must be received in writing/email within ten days of workshop date, or can be provided in person directly after the workshop. Every attempt will be made to resolve a grievance with a complainant at the time of the grievance. Should this not be resolved, the complainant will be provided further grievance procedures to follow including contacting the Licensed Professional Counselor Committee at the Division of Consumer Affairs at (973) 504-6415, and/or contacting NBCC at (336) 547-0607, to report the nature of the unresolved grievance.
Payment Information
Online registration can be paid via Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover and Paypal through our secured server. You can also pay by personal check, company check or money order. Cancellation/Reimbursement Policy: Valid requests must be received in writing/email within seven (7) days of course date. Late requests for the 3 day workshop program can only bring in a substitute attendee or receive credit for a future workshop date. All refunds are subject to a $25.00 processing fee. If paid by credit card, an additional $16.63 fee will be assessed to cover the cost of PayPal processing charges on credit cards. Refund requests require 2-3 weeks processing time and will be issued as a check as is our policy.
Disability Accommodations:
If you need any accommodations due to a disability, please contact Advanced Counselor Training, LLC upon registration to the workshop. We can be reached at 732-544-2189 or via email at info@clinicalsupervisor.net.
PARENTAL ADVISORY NOTICE: This Workshop Series Presenter runs a PG-13 Conference. Random cursing has occurred in the past. The presenter does his best to use outdated curse words that you have to Google to understand their meaning, like “tarnation” and “dagnabbit”. So, if you think a “muckspout couldn’t teach a hen to cluck” or if you find current curse words offensive … then DO NOT ATTEND!
DISCLAIMER: Management is cautioning that if offense occurs to you due to random (tier 2, not the really bad) curse words, then it is possible this is NOT the workshop for you. Caution! Presenter has sharp edges. This can be a very boisterous presentation. Laughing and learning has been shown to have certain side effects in less than 1% of the population. Side effects include professional confusion from laughing and learning, and mild to moderate irritability in some users. In rare instances it can lead to severe reactions, such as wanting to contact the authorities. If any of these have occurred previously, take immediate actions that may include, but not limited to, not attending this workshop/conference series! A good sense of humor is required in order to attend. You know your humor limitations; this presenter DOES NOT!
Previous Workshop Feedback
I know what you’re thinking … a webinar? Really? Yes, and I solemnly swear to do my best to not make this a snooze fest! Here is recent feedback from webinars:
“BEST WORKSHOP I’ve ATTENDED and I’m an educator of 26 years.” – September, 2024
“I have taken numerous trainings but truly found this one to be one of the best. The amount of applicable information that is made further relatable by actual practice examples was invaluable. I think providing supervision is often taken lightly by some and this course provided clear reasons for why that should not be the case. I have recommend this training to my colleagues, even if they are not pursuing the ACS, but are supervising clinicians in any capacity.” – August, 2024
“The most useful part of the course was how the enchanting presenter weaved a typically boring topic into an intricate and captivating tapestry. You skillfully ensured every participant remained attentively engaged, turning what could have been mundane into a spellbinding experience.” – July, 2024
“Glenn’s style is a perfect blend of deep knowledge, excellent preparation and fun stand-up.” – July, 2024
“This course was packed full of information and resources that I will be putting into use in my professional work! Glenn is incredibly knowledgeable. His use of humor and vulnerability added greatly to this value of the course by making the information very relatable! I would recommend this course to anyone who asks (or even those who don’t)!” – April, 2024
“I really enjoyed the training and found it tremendously helpful. We are about to implement the ASAM criteria into our program, and I feel so much more confident in not only doing it myself, but showing our staff how to utilize it. You are the best trainer I’ve ever had at any training I’ve gone to in my professional career, so thank you for basically doing stand up comedy while teaching us!” – March, 2024
“Glenn is always very engaging, extremely knowledgeable, and creates such an open, interactive training space. Thank you!” – February, 2024
“I am thoroughly satisfied with this workshop. I don’t think I’ve laughed out loud so much in a workshop and looked forward to attending on subsequent days after the initial session. Excellent—and I’ve been to decades of trainers! I have attended supervision courses before and was a bit apprehensive that it would be repetative or boring, or both. I am so relieved that I learned new information.” – September, 2023
“This course was so well done! I was very impressed with Glenn’s method of delivery. Who knew a PowerPoint presentation could be enjoyable? Glenn utilized so many different sources of solid information to support his presentation, his sense of humor, and old school radio DJ voice really made the information communicated a great learning experience.” – July, 2023
“Your workshop has been amazing; 18 years in this profession and I have never attended a workshop or conference that has completely captivated my attention the way that this course has. I have never experienced a speaker willing to take as many questions as you have.” – March, 2023
“I love Glenn’s presentation style – it is always engaging, time flies by and I receive a ton of information!” – January, 2023
“Glenn did an incredible job presenting the information in a way that was interesting and engaging. It will certainly be helpful in my everyday practice. I would attend any trainings done by Glenn. Zoom trainings can be daunting, and often I end up multitasking, but i paid attention during the entire full day training.” – October, 2022
“This was the best course I have had during my entire 30 year career. Hard not to pay attention since I was laughing the through most of it. Great sense of humor while presenting this material. Easier to learn when the instructor is presenting in this fashion.” – October, 2022
“Maintaining audience attention via Zoom for 4 days is difficult to achieve, yet this facilitator mastered this difficult task. He was extremely engaging and creative, and equally knowledgeable about clinical supervision best practices.” – September, 2022
This entire workshop was beyond my expectations!! I learned so much valuable information and was engaged throughout the entire presentation. Glenn Duncan should be the only one allowed to teach this course, as he can knowledge beyond his years. I wish Glenn Duncan could be every professional’s supervisor, as he is spot on. I love the information displayed during our breaks.” – July, 2022
“The most useful part of this course was the combination of comprehensive information, and how it was delivered. Glenn was enthusiastic and informative. He had endless informative examples and was ready to answer any questions that came up.” – April, 2022
Glenn presents the material in a knowledgeable way and provides amazing clarity to guidelines that can be confusing. I always look forward to his trainings and find them highly applicable. He is also approachable to ask questions and I feel individual needs are met in addition to the basic training material.” – February, 2022
“Glenn is literally the best instructor ever as he effectively uses his sense of humor and knowledge so that i actually retain the information. He keeps me very interested in the subject matter.” – November, 2021
What you can expect from the conference
This 6 hour interactive workshop focuses on the major elements of being an effective clinical Supervisor. In this workshop, participants will learn about the different roles and pertinent issues in Clinical Supervisor. Participants will learn the different roles that encompass clinical supervision, and learn the structural differences (and similarities) between consultation and clinical supervision. Participants will discuss the working alliance necessary in clinical supervision, and also discuss the roles that conflict and trust play in the supervisory relationship. Other issues discussed include covering types of feedback given to staff members and coworkers, and how best to give feedback, and the role that the experiential level of the supervisee plays in the structure of clinical supervision. Teaching methods include lecture, experiential exercises and group participation/discussion.
Workshop Components:
- 1. Defining the Roles that encompass Effective Clinical Supervision (60 Minutes)
- 2. Program Development and Quality Assurance/Performance Improvement Issues (30 Minutes)
- 3. Drafting a Clinical Supervision ‘Vision Plan’ for your own organization (30 Minutes)
- 4. Passion and Counselor Burnout (45 Minutes)
- 5. Working Alliance (45 Minutes)
- 6. Role Induction and the Roles of Conflict and Trust (45 Minutes)
- 7. The Role of Power and Supervisee Experiential Level (45 Minutes)
- 8. The Art and Science of Giving Feedback and Providing Performance Evaluations (60 Minutes)
This 6 hour interactive workshop on Models and Techniques of Clinical Supervision uses a didactic lecture format followed up with experiential learning exercises, that cover many different models of conducting clinical supervision and different techniques utilized in clinical supervision. Areas covered include a working definition of clinical supervision, breaking down this definition into the components that make up clinical supervision. The Integrated Developmental Approach to supervision (Stoltenberg & Delworth) is discussed in detail, covering descriptions of level 1, 2 and 3 counselors and supervisors. Next other models of supervision are also covered, including the Discrimination Model of supervision (Bernard), the systems model of supervision (Holloway), and the Blended Model of supervision (a model crafted specifically for working with drug/alcohol counselors by Powell). Next discussed are supervision interventions and techniques (including case conferencing, utilizing self-reports, process notes, audio taping, videotaping and utilizing live supervision). Teaching methods include lecture, experiential exercises and group participation/discussion.
Workshop Components:
- 1. Definition and Components of Clinical Supervision (30 Minutes)
- 2. The Integrated Developmental Model of Supervision (IDM) (45 Minutes)
- 3. The Discrimination Model of Supervision (45 Minutes)
- 4. The Competency Based Model of Supervision (45 Minutes)
- 5. The Holloway Systems Model of Supervision (45 Minutes)
- 6. Other Models of Supervision (15 Minutes)
- 7. Differences Between Administrative and Clinical Supervision (45 Minutes)
- 8. Group and Individual Supervision Issues (45 Minutes)
- 9. Techniques for Conducting Clinical Oversight (45 Minutes)
This 6 hour interactive workshop focuses on the major elements of managing differences between supervisors and supervisees and issues surrounding working with difficult supervisees. In this workshop, participants will learn about the influence of individual, cultural and developmental differences between supervisors and supervisees. Different aspects of individual differences are covered (e.g., differences in belief systems and theoretical orientation between supervisor and supervisee). Different aspects of cultural differences are covered as are different aspects of developmental differences (e.g., supervisee and supervisor experiential levels). Participants will discuss areas of difficulties with supervisees, including an introduction to progressive discipline policies and due process, transference and countertransference, and other generic problems with supervisees. Teaching methods include lecture, experiential exercises and group participation/discussion.
Workshop Components:
- 1. From Differences to Similarities (competence skill building for supervisees) (30 Minutes)
- 2. Cultural Competency Issues in Supervision (60 Minutes)
- 3. Managing Differences in Supervisees (45 Minutes)
- 4. Ethical Decision Making (60 Minutes)
- 5. Managing Difficult Staff (60 Minutes)
- 6. The Impaired Clinician (60 Minutes)
- 7. Due Process (45 Minutes)
This 6 hour interactive workshop focuses on the major elements of legal and ethical issues surrounding Clinical Supervisors in behavioral health settings. Included are legal parameters of the NBCC along with legal parameters for professional counselors’ licensure regulations from the Division of Consumer Affairs. In this workshop, participants will also learn about the different areas of legal and ethical concern for today’s clinical supervisors. Legal areas include scope of clinical and supervisory practice, malpractice, duty to warn, direct and vicarious liability, informed consent, confidentiality, and the ADA. Ethical areas covered include workplace harassment, dual relationships, and clinical supervision ethical standards. Teaching methods include lecture, experiential exercises and group participation/discussion.
Workshop Components:
- 1. Are You Qualified to Supervise in NJ? (15 Minutes)
- 2. Malpractice (15 Minutes)
- 3. Duty to Warn (45 Minutes)
- 4. Direct and Vicarious Liability (30 Minutes)
- 5. Informed Consent & NJ LPC Informed Consent Regulations (30 Minutes)
- 6. Confidentiality & NJ LPC Confidentiality Regulations (45 Minutes)
- 7. Record Keeping & NJ LPC Record Keeping Regulations (30 Minutes)
- 8. ADA and Discrimination Standards (30 Minutes)
- 9. Dual Relationships (30 Minutes)
- 10. Workplace Harassment NJ LPC Regulations (45 Minutes)
- 11. NBCC and NJ LPC Licensure Clinical Supervision Legal/Ethical Standards (45 Minutes)
Conference Cost
$595 Early Registration for the March 2025 Workshop Series (by 03/11/25).
$650 Late Registration for the October Workshop Series (from 03/12/25 – 03/23/25).
$119 Early Registration for Single Workshop Days (by 03/11/25).
$130 Late Registration for Single Workshop Days (from 03/12/25 – 03/23/25).
$595 Early Registration for the July 2025 Workshop Series (by 07/01/25).
$650 Late Registration for the October Workshop Series (from 07/02/25 – 07/13/25).
$119 Early Registration for Single Workshop Days (by 07/01/25).
$130 Late Registration for Single Workshop Days (from 07/02/25 – 07/13/25).
Conference FAQ Section
Yes, that’s not a problem! You could attend days 1 and 2 (or any days you wish) for example, in the spring workshop series, and take the remaining days (e.g., 3 and 4) during the summer or fall workshop series dates. If that is something you would like to do, just sign up for the first workshop you would attend (e.g., sign up for the spring workshop series). Then just send us an email stating you registered and would like to scatter the dates as you wish. The email to contact us in order to do this is info@clinicalsupervisor.net.
Yes there most definitely is an extension! If you haven’t completed some or all of your home study projects you can complete them at your leisure and your certificate of completion will be held until they are all completed. Once everything is completed, you will have your certificate of completion sent to you in PDF format. The only cautionary note is this: you are in a window where you are about to attend the conference, learn some stuff and overall hopefully have a great time! Once that window passes, and life goes on, with everyday family and job duties coming at you full force, then motivation to complete the home study projects drops off. The conference is now in your rear view mirror, instead of in front of you. We have had people hand in their remaining requirements significantly later, and once in a while, not at all. So that’s all the “DAD” lecture you’re going to get on this matter!
No! You definitely can still sign up and attend this conference, but currently, you need to attend all 4 on-site days. We have are utilizing 3 distance learning (home study) courses as part of the 45-hour curriculum training. We currently do not have the capacity to accommodate those who cannot attend all 4 days live. We will continue to develop this curriculum to accommodate those who cannot attend an onsite workshop day, but due to the CCE increasing the contact hour requirement from 30 to 45 we do not have the capacity currently for an attendee to miss a live workshop day.
YES! This conference has been specifically tailored to cover New Jersey licensure regulations and New Jersey supervision regulations. Below is our PPT for Day 4 – Legal and Ethical Aspects of Clinical Supervision. You can see by viewing this PowerPoint that the lecture is very specific to New Jersey licensure standards, and covers the major legal and ethical issues facing clinical supervisors and then specifically discusses each of those standards as defined by the NJ Division of Consumer Affairs.
Yes, Yes and Yes! If you attend day 4 (Legal and Ethical Aspects of Clinical Supervision), you will satisfy your CE clock hours in ethics required for LPCs each renewal cycle. If you attend day 3 (Managing Differences and Difficult Populations in Clinical Supervision), you will satisfy your CE clock hours in cultural issues required for LPCs and LCADCs each renewal cycle. Also, by attending the full 45 hour workshop series you not only fulfill the educational requirements of your ACS, but you also fulfill ALL of the 40 continuing education CE clock hours required every two years for the LPC and LCADC.
No. You will have completed one component required for obtaining your ACS. There are other requirements necessary to complete the application and obtain your ACS and they are:
- 1. The applicant must complete the education requirement of 45 clock hours.
- 2. The applicant must have five years post master’s degree, and 4,000 hours of mental health practice experience.
- 3. The applicant must possess a mental health license in the state in which they practice, or an NCC, or a licensed or certified clinical supervisor.
- 4. The applicant must document (through a supervisor) proof of supervising people for 100 hours (this is a page the supervisor fills out on the ACS application).
- 5. The applicant must complete a professional disclosure statement (10 part statement which is actually the 4th home study project for this 45 hour workshop series).
- 6. The applicant must fill out and return the ACS application to the CCE folks out in North Carolina. The CCE is the credentialing arm of the NBCC.
NO. The DCA Committee will not accept your application to supervise an LAC if you do not already have your ACS (or 3 graduate credits in clinical supervision). If you have not already acquired 100 hours of supervising others, you have to gain your 100 hours with a supervisee other than an LAC (such as an unlicensed professional, a master’s level student intern, or another LPC).
The CCE (Center for Credentialing & Education) specifically states that your education hours DO NOT EXPIRE. Thus, no matter how long you take to obtain your ACS the education you receive will be honored by the CCE.
No. The CCE does not require any type of national test in order to become an Approved Clinical Supervisor.
The ACS certifies you for 5 years, and within those 5 years you have to receive 20 hours of continuing education in clinical supervision training (workshops). The 4th link on our helpful links page is the packet for the ACS, and has all the necessary requirements for both initial and re-certification.
No and No. The NJ Social Worker Committee’s regulations strictly prohibit LPCs as being qualified supervisors for LSWs who are interested in becoming an LCSW. LSWs must be supervised by a qualified LCSW. LCSWs, which are qualified to supervise LSWs, are however considered as qualified supervisors under the LAC/LPC licensure to supervise an LAC. The CADC committee only considers an LPC with an LCADC to be considered a qualified supervisor for CADCs. Thus if you have your LPC and your ACS, but you are not an LCADC, you cannot supervise CADCs. The CADC committee also allows the LPC who has their CCS (Certified Clinical Superivsor) to be considered a qualified supervisor. The ACS is not recognized by the CADC committee, and is not the same credential as the CCS.
YES! This training has been approved by Certification Board, Inc. of New Jersey as it meets the ICRC’s educational requirements for the CCS. Glenn Duncan is one of a few approved trainers in New Jersey to teach the 30 hour course needed to obtain the CCS. NOTE: For those individuals who only need the 30 hours to complete the training for their CCS, they will not have to complete all the requirements for the 45 hour training. They will only have to complete enough to earn the 30 clock hours.
On July 1, 2016 the Center for Credentialing and Education implemented a number of changes to the ACS application requirements:
- 1. The training course requirement increased from 30 to 45 clock hours.
- 2. The ACS now requires five years post master’s degree, and 4,000 hours of mental health practice experience.
- 3. For those who have their ACS, recertification now require 20 hours of continuing education clock hours, up from 18.
- 4. The alternative entry option is no longer be available (that was a way to obtain your ACS without having to obtain the required education).
According to the NJ LPC/LAC licensure regulations an LPC MUST be 3 years post LPC (4,500 hours) and either possess the ACS or have acquired 3 graduate credits in clinical supervision. If you have less than 3 years post LPC (and don’t have the required training in supervision), you will not be eligible to supervise LACs.
This was taken from the ACS FAQ section:
“The person who verifies direct mental health experience does not have to be a licensed mental health provider or clinical supervisor. We accept verification from an administrator, agency director, human resources director, university department chair, hospital supervisor, etc.
“If you are in private practice, a partner, associate, human resources or corporate officer can complete your mental health experience forms on behalf of the agency. You can also have a previous employer/supervisor complete the form for post-master’s experienced. Please submit a copy of your recent business license, business card, and website or LinkedIn page.
“The endorser for clinical supervision must be an NCC, licensed mental health provider or licensed supervisor. In addition, the person must have completed clinical supervision training.”
YES and YES! Virtual supervision is allowed by the ACS folks (confirmed by CCE Senior Credential Manager Regina Flora on 26-May-20). Virtual supervision of LACs is allowed by the Division of Consumer Affairs for LACs to count towards their supervised hours for LPC licensure (confirmed by Executive Director Milagros Collazo on 26-May-20).
06/10/21: HOWEVER, recently Governor Murphy lifted the state of emergency which will likely revert supervision back to what is stated in licensure regulations. Unfortunately the LPC licensure regulations allow for 0% virtual supervision per year. The LCADC licensure regulations allow for 10% virtual supervision per year (5 out of 50 hours). The LCSW licensure regulations allow for 50% virtual supervision per year (25 out of 50 hours).
Yes to all 3! Live, interactive webinars are considered face to face workshops. LPCs and LCSWs can do all 40 recertification credits however they like. LCADCs must have 20 hours as live workshops, which live, interactive webinars counts towards that 20 hour requirement as verified by the LCADC committee Executive Director Milagros Colazzo in June, 2020. CCS and ACS allows for live, interactive webinars to count towards the educational requirements.
LPC’s have 2 routes to be a qualified supervisor for LACs in NJ. 1) Be an LPC, have 4,500 hours post LPC, and have the ACS; or 2) Be an LPC, have 4,500 hours post LPC, and have 3 credits (45 hours) of graduate level coursework in clinical supervision.
YES! The LSW/LCSW Board allows for social workers to utilize continuing education credits that are recognized by other licensing boards/committees in New Jersey. NBCC is recognized by both the LPC and LCADC committees, thus social workers can use NBCC approved trainings for their continuing education credits.
Source:
https://www.njconsumeraffairs.gov/regulations/Chapter-44G-State-Board-of-Social-Work-Examiners.pdf
13:44G-6.4 SOURCES OF CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS AND CREDIT-HOUR CALCULATIONS
c) As of November 19, 2012, a licensee or certificate holder may obtain continuing education hours only from the following sources:
12. Attendance at programs or courses related to the practice of social work that are recognized or approved by the Alcohol and Drug Counselor Committee, the State Board of Marriage and Family Therapy Examiners or the Professional Counselor Examiners Committee: one credit for each hour of attendance;
NO! NJ social work regulations are very specific about the supervision training in that it be taught by an LCSW who is an approved supervisor according to the social work regulations. Glenn Duncan has his LPC, LCADC thus could not be considered a qualified supervisor for LSWs under the social work regulations. While this training is good for continuing education credits for social workers, it will not count as a qualified supervision training.