Clinical supervision in Argentina reflects the country’s rich psychotherapeutic tradition, characterized by a high density of psychologists and a shift from psychoanalytic dominance to more integrative approaches. Despite a long history of psychotherapy practice, formal regulation and training for supervisors have only recently emerged. Supervision models primarily align with therapeutic orientations, with vertical supervision being most common. Recent developments include the introduction of competency-based models, increased use of assessment tools, and the launch of the first university-level Clinical Supervision program in 2023. Challenges in the field include the need for a specific supervision ethics code, improving confidentiality practices, and moving towards evidence-based supervision. The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the adoption of online supervision formats. Future directions focus on developing systematic training for supervisors, increasing research on supervision processes and outcomes, and enhancing the overall quality and consistency of supervision practices across the country. This evolving landscape reflects Argentina’s commitment to improving clinical supervision standards, with efforts underway to balance its rich psychotherapeutic heritage with contemporary, evidence-based approaches to supervisor training and practice.