Noeticus Counseling Center and Training Institute®
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Innovative Approaches to Counseling and Change™
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COUNSELING STAFF


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COUNSELING STAFF DIRECTORY & CONTACT INFO

Administrative Volunteers and Pre-Internship Practicum Students Clinical Volunteers MA Counseling Psychology Intern Practitioners MA Counseling Psychology Extern Practitioners and Clinical Mentors PhD/PsyD Counseling Psychology Intern Practitioners
  • TBA
    • Email: TBA
Licensed Clinical Supervisors and Staff Psychotherapist Practitioners
Executive and Administrative Staff
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    COUNSELING STAFF BIOGRAPHIES

    Clinical Volunteers
    Keta R. Gass, MS (Electrical Engineering)
    Counseling Psychology Clinical Volunteer 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 350
    Email:     keta@noeticus.org

    I am completing a Master’s degree in Somatic Counseling Psychology from Naropa University. I have worked with individuals, groups, children, and adolescents and my clinical background includes work with trauma and recovery, grief and loss, developmental disabilities, dual diagnoses, dissociation, the effects of domestic violence, transitions, and stress management. My integrative clinical style is person-centered, body-based, developmentally informed, and uses experiential techniques to explore emotion, sensation, movement, breath, and thought. My yoga, meditation, and movement practices have contributed to my belief that the body holds great wisdom and led me to pursue a degree in Somatic (body-based) Counseling Psychology. I am especially interested in the nonverbal interactions between individuals, parents and children, and families and the influence of this on the social rhythms of society.

    J. Ryan Kennedy, MA, LPC, LMFT, RN, CACIII, ACS, BC-DMT
    Counseling Psychology Clinical Volunteer; Approved Clinical Supervisor 
    - Capella University
    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 101
    Email:     ryan@noeticus.org

    I am pursuing a Doctorate of Psychology degree in Clinical Psychology at Capella University and I have a Master's degree in Somatic Counseling Psychology from Naropa University and a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing from Regis University. I have  been a psychotherapist since 1993 and am a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT), a Registered Nurse (RN), a Board Certified Dance/Movement Therapist (BC-DMT), a Certified Addictions Counselor, Level Three (CACIII), and an Approved Clinical Supervisor (ACS). My clinical background includes extensive work with chronic and persistent mental illness, trauma and dissociative disorders, addiction and recovery, domestic/family violence, and living with life-threatening illnesses. I use an integrated approach that draws on my expertise in trauma recovery, addiction recovery, EMDR, marriage and family therapy, human sexuality, domestic violence prevention/intervention, Gestalt psychotherapy, Jungian psychotherapy, existential psychotherapy, expressive arts therapies, and body-based psychotherapy.

    Jeffrey G. Waxman, MEd (Education)
    Counseling Psychology Clinical Volunteer  
    - Argosy University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 351
    Email:     jeff@noeticus.org

    I am pursuing a Masters degree in Counseling Psychology from Argosy University. My area of study is Marriage/Couples and Family Therapy. Couples Family Therapists operate from a systemic perspective, viewing the individual as part of a system of intimate relationships that are key to nurturing change. Regardless of the origin of the difficulty, involving families in solutions is often beneficial. My style is client-centered and integrative, drawing wisdom from many traditions. I believe in utilizing the expertise of my clients to help guide us toward workable solutions. My awareness is shaped by more than fifteen years of personal self-help work, the healing that has occurred within my own family of origin, my dozen or more years of working with children and families as a classroom teacher, and the awe that I have for being a part of the transformation process. I look forward to working and learning with you!

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    MA Counseling Psychology Intern Practitioners

    Nicholas A. Bartoli, MS (Environmental Science)
    MA Counseling Psychology Intern 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 301
    Email:     nick@noeticus.org

    I am pursuing a Master’s Degree in Somatic Counseling Psychology at Naropa University, specializing in Body Psychotherapy. The counseling profession attracts me by virtue of my strong desire to follow a path of assisting individuals on their own unique journeys of healing and growth. My work makes use of a mindfulness-based approach grounded in the direct, present experience of mind and body. I am currently participating in a two-year training in the Hakomi Method which is a therapeutic approach blending mindfulness and contemporary neuroscience to access an individual’s core beliefs, attitudes, and feelings. These core beliefs, attitudes, and feeling are often below the level of conscious awareness, but can greatly affect how we live our lives. I see my work with clients as a collaborative process during which we work to define and achieve goals in a spirit of open exploration and compassion, and with a willingness to challenge old habits and assumptions. Through this process, clients can let go of unwanted, automatic ways of living, and instead choose to live a richer, more satisfying, and more deeply present life.

    Daniel J. Cook, BS
    MA Counseling Psychology Intern 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 303
    Email:     daniel@noeticus.org

    I am pursuing my Master's Degree in Transpersonal Counseling Psychology at Naropa University. My counseling experience and passion includes working with individuals, adolescents, children, families, and the healthy exploration of masculinity. I have experience in a number of areas that include grief and loss, depression, multicultural issues, drug use, spirituality, gang affiliation, sexuality, giftedness and twice-exceptionality, trauma, and social justice. I also have a special interest and experience in working with the Latino community. I work from an integrative perspective, valuing multiple theories and therapeutic appoaches, while emphasizing my influence from Sensorimotor Psychotherapy principles of integrating the body and mind towards healing and growth, and Gestalt principles of development, the interpersonal relationship, and the present moment.  The transpersonal aspect of my work is two-fold: First, I respect and honor the role spirituality plays in one's life process. Second, I am also committed to my own growth and awareness, as I cultivate compassion and mindfulness through meditation practice. My goal is to help create an environment where you feel safe to turn towards your challenges with courage in order to be empowered to grow and live life more fully, which I believe, we all deserve. I hold a sincere belief in my client's abilities to shift patterns and behaviors that are no longer serving them. As we work together, I balance the safety of the therapeutic relationship with a compassionate edge that brings accountability and responsibility to my clients, allowing healing and growth to emerge.

    Katie R. Duncan, BFA
    MA Counseling Psychology Intern 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 302
    Email:     katie@noeticus.org

    I am pursuing my Master's degree in Transpersonal Counseling Psychology with a concentration in Art Therapy at Naropa University. In addition, I hold a Bachelor’s degree in Studio Art from Virginia Polytechnic and State University. I believe that creative expression is an inherent human right and a vital component of health and well being in the life of the individual and the greater community. My theoretical framework is based on a belief that all beings have a natural, built in propensity towards growth and contain within them all of the wisdom and tools to aid them in their journey. My role as a therapist is to guide clients in reconnecting with their true nature by helping to illuminate the maladaptive beliefs, behaviors, and negative past experiences that prevent them from experiencing themselves and the world as it truly is. In addition to an art therapy approach, I am trained in a variety of other techniques and theories that can be utilized in order to serve the unique experience of each individual client. I believe in creating a nurturing and safe environment in which one can experiment and find a sense of empowerment and meaning in their life. My experience includes working with children and adolescents with trauma and severe emotional, behavioral, and developmental disabilities. I have additional experience working with adults with chronic illness and families. 

    Clinton J. Gerstner, MA (Special Education)
    MA Counseling Psychology Intern 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 305
    Email:     clinton@noeticus.org

    I am pursuing my Master's Degree in Transpersonal Counseling Psychology at Naropa University. My previous career in education taught me the importance of finding and supporting the individual strengths and abilities each of us has. I believe that everyone has the capacity to change and grow in ways that can increase their overall happiness, health, and success in life. As I see it, my role as a therapist is to help my clients find ways to overcome the obstacles, such as habitual patterns of thinking and behavior, that sometimes get in the way of this growth. I use a variety of techniques drawn from my training and experience in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), Gestalt Therapy, Mindfulness and Meditation, Non-Violent Communication, and other theoretical frameworks. I’ve found that many of these techniques work for me personally, and my goal is to help my clients figure out what works for them. I believe very strongly that every person has an inherent dignity and value, and I have the utmost respect for individual differences. I encourage my clients to accept personal responsibility for their lives, and I am a firm believer that each of us is the ultimate expert in our own lives. 

    Jonathan M. Greenstein, BS
    MA Counseling Psychology Intern 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 306
    Email:     jonathan@noeticus.org

     I have been studying Counseling Psychology since 2008 within the Transpersonal Counseling Psychology program at Naropa University. My clinical experience includes working with adolescents and adults dealing with substance abuse and/or dependence as well adults with severe mental illness. I also have training in working with families, couples, and groups; this provides me perspective into the complex way individuals affect each other in relationships. I place high value on a collaborative relationship with my clients, because I believe that with diversity of experiences and background, each of us carries great strength uniquely our own. I believe in the immense potential we have as people for crafting our own lives in the present despite past circumstances, while at the same time validating the difficulty of these experiences. My approach to counseling is present-centered, informed by gestalt, somatic, and mindfulness approaches; these assist in exploring how struggles (and strengths) appear within the counseling session as a reflection of other aspects of your life – this can then provide directions for growth as it is meaningful for you. I acknowledge the level of willingness it takes to begin to explore aspects of yourself in ways that may initially feel challenging, but that with skilled guidance can lead you toward your hopes and goals.

    Ashley F. Hall, BA
    MA Counseling Psychology Intern 
    - University of Colorado Denver

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 304
    Email:     ashley@noeticus.org

    I am completing my Master’s degree in Counseling Psychology with a specialization in Couples and Family Counseling through the University of Colorado, Denver. My clinical experience includes working with individuals, couples, and families. I come from a strengths-based perspective that supports a person’s capacity for change and recognizes the importance of one’s life story. My therapeutic perspective is guided by the principles of Cognitive and Dialectical Behavioral Therapies, Solution Focused Therapy, Emotionally Focused Therapy, and the work of John Gottman. I believe counseling is a collaborative process and I work with people to explore concerns such as personal development, relationships, trauma experience, cultural identity, sexuality, and grief and loss. My hope is to create an environment that feels safe and exploratory as we look at experiences, fears, and desires through multiple lenses and work towards positive change.

    Kristy L. Hill, BA
    MA Counseling Psychology Intern 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 307
    Email:     kristy@noeticus.org

    I am pursuing a Master’s Degree in Somatic Counseling Psychology at Naropa University, specializing in Dance/Movement Therapy. My clinical experience includes working with adults and adolescents, both individually and in groups, dealing with chronic mental illness, eating disorders, addictions, and anxiety. My background also includes my own personal practice of yoga as well as training and certification to teach yoga to adults and children. My passion for the field of counseling stems from my desire to facilitate people’s growth toward experiencing life in a more fully integrated way. I am drawn to working with this material from a somatically (bodily) based approach because I strongly believe memories, patterns and habits are unconsciously expressed through the body. I offer an integrative combination of verbal and non-verbal therapy based on each unique client’s needs.  I constantly strive to maintain a safe and respectful environment with my clients.  I also have a dedicated focus to developing a compassionate therapeutic relationship as I believe it holds much of the healing power of therapy.  I see myself as the facilitator, collaborator and witness to what might arise in each therapy session.

    Bernadette M. St. George, BA
    MA Counseling Psychology Intern 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 301
    Email:     bernadette@noeticus.org

    TBA.


    Erin M. Wolfe, BA
    MA Counseling Psychology Intern 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 311
    Email:     erin@noeticus.org

    I am pursing a Master’s degree in Transpersonal Counseling Psychology through Naropa University and hold a bachelor’s degree in Sociology with a concentration in Social Justice from the University of Victoria. Prior to my formal education in counseling, I spent three years in the study and practice of Clearing, a therapeutic practice based on a Yogic Theory of mind. My clinical experience includes working with children, adolescents, and adults, both individually and in groups. I specialize in working with people who have experienced trauma in their lives, both as children and adults, and assisting them to develop new and safe ways of relating to themselves, others and the world. I also work with people to address life transitions, relationship issues, sexuality and sexual identity, grief and loss, depression, and personal and spiritual growth. My perspective is informed by multiple schools of thought including Sensorimotor Psychotherapy, client-centered Humanism, Gestalt Therapy, mindfulness and present moment awareness. I place great value on establishing a safe, respectful and nourishing relationship with my clients and work from a social justice, feminist informed perspective. I strive to create a therapeutic environment in which each person can explore their experience and meet their goals of growth and healing.
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    MA Counseling Psychology Extern Practitioners and Clinical Mentors
    Brad E. Metzler, MA, NCC
    MA Counseling Psychology Extern
    - University of Colorado at Denver

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 201
    Email:     brad@noeticus.org

     I have a master’s degree in Counseling Psychology and Counseling Education from the University of Colorado at Denver with an emphasis in couples and family. I have a theoretical basis in Existentialism and systems theory. I am trained in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) and use both cognitive behavioral interventions with mindfulness techniques. I have experience working with couples and individuals in areas such as trauma, sexuality, juvenile sexual abuse, sexual addiction and compulsivity, depression, and severe and persistent mental illness. When it comes to life and therapy a quote by psychiatrist and philosopher Karl Jaspers has always held some personal meaning. He states, "Man is always more than what he knows himself. He is not what he is simply once and for all, but is a process." I am here to support you in your unique process.
    Lee A. Scher, MA
    MA Counseling Psychology     Extern
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 202
    Email:     lee@noeticus.org

     I have a Masters degree in Contemplative Counseling Psychology from Naropa University. A contemplative approach to psychotherapy means that as a therapist I believe in the principle of basic sanity. This principle means that each of us, no matter how deeply ingrained or destructive our habits, is fundamentally wholesome, awake, and tender-hearted. With this in mind, a key part of my task as a therapist is to recognize and appreciate the deep resources of wisdom, gumption, and heart that you bring with you into therapy. By doing this, I can support you in connecting with your own ground of sanity and power. I have an eclectic, client-centered orientation to therapy, which means I believe in shaping my approach based on your individual needs. I have worked in clinical situations with individuals, families, and groups, and come to this position after several years as a meditation instructor.

    Lodi A. Siefer, MA
    MA Counseling Psychology Extern 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 203
    Email:     lodi@noeticus.org

    I have a Master's degree in Contemplative Psychology from Naropa University and a Bachelor’s degree from Wesleyan University in Religion with a concentration in Buddhism and Feminist Theology. I bring a blend of Eastern and Western understandings of the mind to my practice. I believe mental health means being able to experience one’s life directly while maintaining stability within a range of emotions. Within even the most painful psychological symptom is a seed of wisdom, a sane attempt to cope with a situation that appeared overwhelming at some point during one’s development. I use a client-centered, health-oriented approach to uncover that wisdom. I see the role of the therapist as modeling the curiosity and gentleness necessary to see oneself and the situation clearly. When one can experience and accept oneself "as is," therapeutic change naturally unfolds. I have experience working with mood disorders, grief, eating disorders, trauma, and survivors of intimate partner violence. I am committed to a life-long process of becoming more culturally competent and have worked with people from diverse cultures, the LGBTQ community, and people with disabilities. I seek to listen with an open heart, meet others where they are, and support awareness.    
    Anne E. Wilzbacher, MA
    MA Counseling Psychology Extern 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 204
    Email:     anne@noeticus.org

    I have a Master’s degree in Contemplative Counseling Psychology from Naropa University. A contemplative training supports my belief in the inherent goodness and wisdom within all beings. The ground of my contemplative approach comes from my basic understanding and trust in the health that lies within the core of our being. My practice of mindfulness allows me to be present with myself as well as with others in an authentic manner. I have had extensive experience working with adolescents through wilderness therapy, which has shaped many of my approaches to therapy. I value the medicine of the wilderness and our natural ability to gravitate toward health. I have also had experience working with individuals, families, and facilitating groups. My practicum in hospice has taught me the significant role that loss and grief play in people’s lives whether in death or other life changes. As a therapist, I intend to meet you where you are. I trust your experience and the process that unfolds in therapy. I hope to create an environment of openness, non-judgment, warmth, curiosity, gentleness, and exploration that will support us building a relationship that will foster health and well-being. Within our relationship, I believe that all mind-states and experiences are workable. I may draw upon Gestalt techniques, mindfulness-awareness practices, and client-centered therapy to support the therapeutic relationship.

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    Licensed Clinical Supervisors and Staff Practitioners

    Karen Drucker, PsyD, LP, TEP
    Doctoral Program Director; Clinical Supervisor
    - American School of Professional Psychology
    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 152
    Email:     karen@noeticus.org

     Dr. Karen Drucker has been a staff psychologist with Noeticus since 2009 and serves as one of the Clinical Supervisors for the Doctoral Internship Program. She is a Licensed Psychologist (LP) and a Trainer, Educator, and Practitioner of Psychodrama (TEP). Dr. Drucker's clinical experience includes extensive work with trauma, eating disorders, domestic violence, human sexuality, family therapy, and the creative process in psychotherapy. She completed her postdoctoral training in 2001 with the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center working with Columbine Connections and Columbine High School. She has completed trainings in Psychodrama, Satir's Transformational Systemic Therapy, Gestalt Therapy, Imago Therapy, Brainspotting, EMDR, and Outdoor Leadership. In addition to her clinical work, Dr. Drucker has also served as adjunct faculty at Naropa University and the University of Colorado Boulder.
    Joseph R. Eiben, MA, LPC
    Communications Director; Clinical Supervisor 
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 104
    Email:     joe@noeticus.org

    Joe Eiben has a master's degree in Transpersonal Counseling Psychology from Naropa University, received a Bachelor's Degree in Sociology from Capital University in Ohio, and is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC). Professionally, he has extensive experience with eating disorders, at-risk youth, crisis intervention, domestic violence, children with developmental disabilities, sexuality concerns, addiction/recovery as well as group facilitation. His intention is to work with you in developing positive ways of thinking to reinforce behaviors that serve your spirit as well as to provide you guidance with re-framing and re-directing behaviors that may perpetuate shame and distress in your life. He also integrates a Gestalt-style experiential approach by joining individual patterns with present moment awareness. Personally, he has an inherent belief that all individuals strive for acceptance, validation, and fulfillment. He subscribes to the approach that an individual's uniqueness and personal awareness will guide the therapeutic process and feels honored to be a part of the journey with you. He usse a systemic and strength-based approach allowing you to flourish in a nurturing, healing, and empowering environment.

     Francisca F. Mix, MA, LPC, NCC, BC-DMT, ACS
    Clinical Director; Approved Clinical Supervisor
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 102
    Email:     francisca@noeticus.org

     Francisca Mix has been a staff psychotherapist with Noeticus since 2006 and serves as the Program Director and one of the Clinical Supervisors. She is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), a National Certified Counselor (NCC), a Board Certified Dance/Movement Therapist (BC-DMT), an Approved Clinical Supervisor (ACS), and is fluent in Spanish. Additionally, Francisca serves as adjunct faculty in the Department of Somatic Counseling Psychology at Naropa University. Francisca is interested in working with individuals, couples, and families as well as in using movement and the expressive arts as a therapeutic modality. In addition to these specializations, Francisca has a particular interest in working with families who are dealing with infertility and adoption as themes in their lives.

    Julia A. Parisian, PhD, LP
    Doctoral Training Director; Clinical Supervisor
    - Michigan State University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 151
    Email:     julia@noeticus.org

     Dr. Julia Parisian has been a staff psychologist with Noeticus since 2009 and serves as the Training Director and one of the Clinical Supervisors for the Doctoral Internship Program. She is a Licensed Psychologist (LP) and specializes in the treatment of severe mood disorders and psychological trauma. Dr. Parisian's clinical expertise draws on her extensive background working with adult survivor's of sexual assault and childhood sexual abuse, stress management, dissociation, and trauma and recovery. She completed her postdoctoral training in 1991 with the University of California San Francisco where she researched the dynamics of dating aggression with the National Institute of Mental Health. She has completed trainings in EMDR and Dialectical Behavior Therapy. In addition to her clinical work, Dr. Parisian also serves as a consultant to local organizations specializing in victim services for those recovering from traumatic stress.
    Paul J. Rakowski, MA, MS (Biology), LPC, NCC, ACS
    Program Director; Approved Clinical Supervisor
    - University of Colorado at Denver

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 103
    Email:     paul@noeticus.org

     Paul Rakowski has been a staff psychotherapist with Noeticus since 2006 and also serves as one of the Clinical Supervisors. He has a master's degree from the University of Colorado at Denver in couple/marriage and family therapy, is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), and a National Certified Counselor (NCC). In addition to his clinical work, Paul has also served as adjunct faculty at both the University of Colorado Denver and at Naropa University. Paul also has a strong interest in health psychology, body image and exercise, and couples counseling. Paul integrates a number of Experiential and Cognitive/Behavioral techniques into his therapeutic style in order to help loosen old beliefs and behaviors, which can often lead to destructive thought patterns and unproductive actions.

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    Executive and Administrative Staff
    Sergio A. Botia
    Office Manager
    - Naropa University

    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 401
    Email:     sergio@noeticus.org

    Sergio Botia has been working with Noeticus since July 2009 and is currently completing his Bachelor of Arts degree in Contemplative Psychology at Naropa University. Sergio is interested in organizational development, conscious management of human resources, and collaborative team development. In addition, Sergio is fluent in Spanish and provides Spanish translation and support to the clinical team when appropriate.

     Deryk T. Sanchez Standring, MA, CMT
    Interim Executive Director
    - Naropa University
    Phone: 303-399-9988 x 150
    Email:     deryk@noeticus.org

     Deryk Standring has completed his master's degree in Transpersonal Psychology at Naropa University and has been on staff at Noeticus since 2007. In addition, he is a Certified Massage Therapist and has a strong background in organizational development, strategic planning, and public health working with marginalized communities that experience significant health disparities due to institutional oppression. He has done extensive work in the area of diversity education and working with multicultural issues from a systemic perspective. In addition to his consulting work he also has an aptitude for information technology and serves as adjunct faculty at Naropa University.

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    EXPLANATION OF CREDENTIALS

     Credential  Definition  Description
     BA  Bachelor of Arts Degree
    		  A basic academic degree awarded by a regionally accredited university
     BS  Bachelor of Science Degree  A basic academic degree awarded by a regionally accredited university
     MA  Master of Arts Degree  An advanced academic degree awarded by a regionally accredited graduate school of psychology
     MS
    		   Master of Science Degree
    		  An advanced academic degree awarded by a regionally accredited graduate school of psychology
     PhD  Doctorate of Philosophy (in Psychology)
    		An advanced academic degree awarded by a regionally accredited graduate school of psychology
     PsyD  Doctorate of Psychology An advanced academic degree awarded by a regionally accredited graduate school of psychology
      LP  Licensed Psychologist
    		 A professional license granted by the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA)
     LPC  Licensed Professional Counselor
    		  A professional license granted by the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA)
     LMFT  Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist  A professional license granted by the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA)
     RN  Licensed Registered Nurse
    		  A professional license granted by the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA)
     CACIII  Certified Addictions Counselor, Level III
    		  A professional practice certification granted by the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies (DORA)
     NCC  National Certified Counselor  A national certification granted by the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC)
     R-DMT Registered Dance/Movement Therapist
    		 A national basic practice registration granted by the American Dance Therapy Association (ADTA)
     BC-DMT Board Certified Dance/Movement Therapist A national advanced practice registration granted by the American Dance Therapy Association (ADTA)
     TEP  Trainer, Educator, and Practitioner of Psychodrama
    		 A national advanced practice designation granted by the American Board of Examiners in Psychodrama, Sociometry, and Group Psychotherapy
      ACS Approved Clinical Supervisor A national advanced practice certification granted by the Center for Credentialing and Education (CCE)

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