Yes, which I know exists within agencies. Still tracking down whether this is a thing in private practice.
Edit: It would appear this is not a thing.
You may already know this information, but I will say it for others that may read this thread in the future.
Washington, as of this current time, does not appear to require a CACREP degree to become licensed at the master's level.
See requirements here:
Mental Health Counselor License Requirements
As you have an MA in clinical psychology (but even if this were purely a research degree), you should, in theory, be able to take any remaining needed core coursework/classes from an accredited school, and then register with the state as a counseling intern under another practitioner's license and supervision. This should be an acceptable replacement for the practicum/internship process if your prior degree lacked this component.
I encourage folks in your situation to keep searching to see if it were possible. Contact the state licensure board directly. Bring this scenario up with them and see what they say. I know a handful of prior school counselors in my state who took this very path to clinical licensure as a career change. Now, some states have specific requirements such as mandatory CACREP which could be a definite barrier. But many states still allow a pathway so long as: a) the applicant holds a graduate degree in a field closely related to counseling, b) meet the minimum number of credit hour requirement (usually 60), c) can produce transcripts indicating successful completion of all required core coursework for licensure, and d) underwent an authorized/registered, supervised internship period under an independently licensed provider.
This would not likely get you where you could begin working today. But it is a pathway (albeit not particularly efficient/desirable), nonetheless. Again, it sounds as though you likely already knew all of this. But hopefully, somebody out there can benefit from this knowledge.
DISCLAIMER: To anybody reading this -- I am
NOT from Washington and am not familiar with their requirements so do your due diligence and take my post response with a healthy degree of skepticism. ALWAYS call and connect directly with the licensing board for the state in which you wish to practice before investing in your education!