Reactions Journals Published 26 Aug 2021 Your feedback on Therapy Today articles. Therapy Today, September 2021
To report or not to report? Journals Published 24 Mar 2020 When working with clients who disclose viewing child sex abuse images, we are faced with complex ethical considerations regarding confidentiality and the law, writes Peter Watts. Private Practice, March 2020
From bad science to good mental health Journals Published 14 Feb 2018 Free article: Martin Seager offers an alternative to the prevailing scientific culture of talking therapies: a psychologically minded framework that demonstrates the true value of counselling. Healthcare Counselling and Psychotherapy Journal, October 2014
Millennial me Journals Published 22 Feb 2019 Open article: What are today’s young adults bringing to therapy? Sally Brown reports. Therapy Today, March 2019
Anger versus fear Journals Published 3 Jun 2019 Jane Francis uses a talented graphic artist’s drawings to help him do battle with his paralysing fear. Therapy Today, June 2019
What turns the lights back on? Journals Published 30 Apr 2017 Free article: Sally Brown reports on what neuroscience is discovering about the effects of depression on the human brain and the changes wrought by therapy. Therapy Today, April 2017
When East marries West Journals Published 30 Jun 2016 Sara Hitchens explores the challenges presented by East–West intercultural marriage. Therapy Today, June 2016
Finding my lost identity Journals Published 31 Mar 2015 Carleen Robinson describes how her cultural heritage has informed her experience as a black African Caribbean woman undertaking counselling training. Therapy Today, March 2015
My creative practice Journals Published 31 Mar 2015 Open article: As a therapist in private practice who is also actively involved in amateur theatre, Sandra Zecevic-Gonzalez considers the reasons why being creative makes her a better therapist. Private Practice, Spring 2015
We need to talk about gender Journals Published 30 Sep 2016 Open article: If you haven’t yet worked with a transgender client, it’s very likely you will do at some point. It’s vitally important when you do, to keep an open mind to gender, argues Debbie Clements. Private Practice, Autumn 2016