by support | Nov 10, 2025 | Featured Articles
For more than forty years, Dayna Guido has sat across from clinicians in supervision, helping them navigate the gray areas of mental health practice: What do you do when a client discloses something outside the session? How do you manage the competing needs of confidentiality and safety? How do you know when your own reactions are clouding your judgment?
Now, she says, a new layer has complicated every one of those questions: Artificial Intelligence(AI).
“Supervision is where ethics becomes real,” Guido explains. “It’s the space where clinicians learn how to apply abstract codes to living situations. With AI, those situations have multiplied in ways we never anticipated.”
Read full article in Financial Tech Times.
by support | Nov 10, 2025 | Featured Articles
In a field often focused on providing answers, Dayna Guido emphasizes the value of asking questions.
This might sound counterintuitive coming from someone who’s spent decades training therapists, running supervision groups, and writing books about ethics and parenting. But for Guido, a clinical social worker, longtime trainer, and quiet rebel in a world of rigid frameworks, she believes learning is most effective when it starts with self-reflection rather than direct instruction.
“Ethics isn’t something I lecture on,” she says. “I don’t give people answers. I help them think.”
Read full article in Digital Journal.
by support | Nov 10, 2025 | Featured Articles
In the middle of the country, far from Silicon Valley’s techno-optimism or D.C.’s policy debates, Dayna Guido has been quietly shaping one of the most consequential conversations in healthcare today: how mental health professionals can stay human in an age increasingly defined by artificial intelligence.
Read full article in CEO Weekly.
by support | Nov 10, 2025 | Featured Articles
AI is quietly redrawing the boundaries of care. In hospitals and private practices alike, algorithms are scanning clinical notes, drafting treatment plans, and even flagging potential diagnoses before a therapist has met the client. It’s efficient. It’s impressive. But it’s also unnerving, especially for mental health professionals trained to center human nuance, not machine logic.
Read the rest of the article at The Coaching Mag
