We grow together

Transform your practice

  • “Wow. You are one of the most genuinely warm trainers I’ve ever encountered. The supervision session was deeply insightful and at my leading edge.”

    Michael Sonn, LCSW

  • “I heartily recommend Rebecca Clark’s EFT Supervision Groups! Her warmth is inviting and she creates a great learning environment.”

    Joe DeAngelis, LICSW, CGP

  • “Rebecca is kind and easy to approach...her gentle collaborative approach and her firm grasp of the model make her a fabulous teacher.”

    Michelle Avigan, licensed psychologist, ICEEFT-certified supervisor

  • “Rebecca has created an atmosphere that provides great learning opportunities in the safest way. She is a role model for how it works, and in giving the group space to explore various aspects of our therapist selves.”

    Nina Friedman, LICSW

Therapists thrive here

You became a therapist because you wanted to make a difference, but self doubt is getting in the way.

The truth is, every therapist struggles with overwhelm and uncertainty—it comes with the territory.

Here’s the good news: feeling stuck isn’t forever.

But growing into our best therapist selves requires close connection with trusted mentors and peers.

Ready for more connection; more confidence; more you? Schedule a chat to discuss clinical supervision, or inquire about a supervision group.

Hi, I’m Rebecca—certified EFT therapist, EFT clinical supervisor, and therapist cheerleader.

I am deeply committed to helping therapists become more confident and more skilled in their work. I feel privileged to serve as an EFT mentor and guide to my fellow therapists in Maine and beyond.

The map to meaningful connection

We all long for meaningful connection, but often lack the map to find our way to it.

With Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), find the path to secure connection by learning how buried emotions drive negative patterns and cause disconnection.

EFT is an evidence-based and structured approach to couples therapy based on the science of adult attachment and bonding.

Studies show continued, long-term effectiveness with Emotionally Focused Therapy. With this approach, 70-75% of couples move from distress to recovery and approximately 90% show significant improvements.