Reasons to be cheerful Journals Published 31 Aug 2023 Jennifer Pitt reflects on how education and counselling can sit comfortably together in an emotionally healthy secondary school. BACP Children, Young People and Families, September 2023
Are you good enough? News Published 3 Mar 2022 In her blog, Editor Jeanine Connor explores important themes from the March 2022 issue of our BACP Children, Young People and Families journal. BACP journals blogs
At the top of the (clay) mountain Journals Published 30 Jun 2016 Julie Griffin continues her series on different media in the therapy room – here, she focuses on clay therapy with young people. BACP Children and Young People, June 2016
Standing on the edge Journals Published 30 Sep 2017 Andy Rogers sees the influence of neo-liberal values in the closure of the University of East Anglia’s counselling courses. Therapy Today, September 2017
Where lunatics (still) prosper Journals Published 30 Nov 2023 Jeanine Connor revisits an article, first published in this journal in 2011, in which she examined the impact on children of exposure to sex and violence online and in the home. BACP Children, Young People and Families, December 2023
Our call for parity of esteem partly reflected in Conservative manifesto News Published 25 Nov 2019 This General Election we've lobbied all parties on a range of core mental health policies
Reflecting on: Toilets Journals Published 1 Mar 2019 In her regular column Jeanine Connor says trips to the toilet provide much to be pondered. BACP Children, Young People and Families, March 2019
Shifting identities Journals Published 30 Sep 2015 Sarah Conn explores the complex feelings that accompany being an international student in the UK. University and College Counselling, September 2015
What’s eating you? Journals Published 30 May 2022 There is much to be learned from exploring relationships with food in therapy, says Gerrie Hughes. Therapy Today, June 2022
Digital self-care for families in our fast-paced technological world News Published 27 Dec 2019 Ideas to help parents and children enjoy the positives and mitigate the negatives of the digital world