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Hi, I’m Morganne Crouser​

(they/them), LICSW

I bring over a decade of experience in community-based mental health, trauma treatment, and program leadership. My work has included supporting foster and adoptive families, LGBTQIA+ communities, neurodivergent individuals, and systems-involved youth and families. These experiences shape my commitment to building care practices that are relational, reflective, and responsive to context.

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My work focuses on how people grow and change within relationships and systems. I’m especially interested in how safety, capacity, and connection develop — for individuals, families, teams, and organizations — and how environments can better support that growth.

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Identity-Affirming Care and Supervision

I offer supervision and consultation for mental health professionals who want to show up with honesty, clarity, and a deep commitment to identity-affirming care. I especially love working with queer, trans, nonbinary, and neurodivergent clinicians — whether you’re early in your career, finding your footing, or figuring out how to bring more of yourself into the work.

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Consult with Someone Who Gets It

Holding marginalized identities in the workplace

As a queer, nonbinary, autistic clinician with ADHD, I know how powerful it is to be seen and supported by someone who gets it. I work with pre-licensed social workers in Massachusetts and with mental health professionals across the country who are looking for collaborative, trauma-informed, and neurodiversity-affirming supervision. I also consult with clinical supervisors who want to strengthen their relationships with supervisees or shift toward a more inclusive and liberation-focused approach.

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Folks I work with come from all kinds of settings — private practice, community mental health, residential programs, and human service agencies. Common themes we explore together include navigating identity disclosure at work, coming out or transitioning on the job, supervising neurodivergent clinicians, or simply trying to feel more confident and clear in your clinical role.

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My Approach

My approach is trauma-informed, relational, and developmentally focused. I draw from attachment theory, developmental trauma frameworks, somatic and regulation-based approaches, narrative and relational therapies, and neurodiversity-affirming practice.

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I understand behavior and distress through a developmental lens, emphasizing collaboration, capacity-building, and relational safety. I also consider how identity, social context, and institutional environments shape experience, and I support clinicians and organizations in providing care that is both effective and mindful of potential unintended harm.

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At the center of my work is a simple idea: meaningful change happens through relationship, reflection, and experience.

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Offerings

I offer individual supervision, individual consultationgroup consultation, case consultation for providers and community members, and organizational consultation and trainings for clinicians, teams, and service providers. I’m licensed in Massachusetts to provide social work licensure supervision and am available for consultation virtually nationwide.

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My work most often supports clinicians and organizations seeking guidance related to trauma work, foster care systems, family dynamics, gender-affirming and identity-focused care, and the Attachment, Self-Regulation, and Competency (ARC) model.

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In addition to supervision and consultation, I design therapeutic games and provide guidance on integrating playful, creative, and developmentally attuned interventions into clinical work — particularly with clients navigating trauma or identity development.

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More than anything, I want you to feel seen, heard, supported, and valued in our work together — and to walk away feeling encouraged, empowered, and confident in your next steps.

Kaleidoscopes Consulting

As a clinician licensed in Massachusetts, I honor the Indigenous peoples of this land—past, present, and future—including the Massachusett, Naumkeag, Wampanoag, Pawtucket, Agawam, Nipmuc, Nonotuck, Mohican, and Pocumtuc peoples, as well as those whose names and cultures have been erased through colonization. Words alone cannot repair ongoing harm; justice is pursued through land reclamation, reparations, policy change, and sustained action.

© 2025 by Sage Orville and Morganne Crouser

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