For example at Children's Crisis Stabilization Unit interns are trained in brief crisis intervention, problem-focused individual strategies, supportive therapy, and discharge planning. In the Child and Family Psychology Program, play and family therapy is provided, as is the opportunity to conduct co-therapy with the psychologist supervisor. Many of the client families seen at the Refugee Resettlement placement are newly relocated Kosovar and Bosnian families who are in need of case management and post-traumatic therapy. The Banyan Center also offers systems and family therapy training. At Zephyrhills Correctional Institution, interns facilitate psychoeducational groups such as anger management, provide individual therapy, and case management.
Interns receive a minimum of two hours formal supervision per week on the clinical rotations.
In addition an hour of group supervision on macro and contextual issues is made available each week with the Internship Director. Most interns obtain far more time with supervisors than the minimum. Over the past five years interns have received an average of one hour of supervision for every three to four hours of clinical service. Supervision styles and practices vary. Supervisors at all of the sites discuss cases with the intern and review treatment records during weekly supervision.