My practice Journals Published 1 Oct 2023 ‘My role is to facilitate the decision-making process in a judgment-free, compassionate way'. Therapy Today, December 2023
Locked down, but not out Journals Published 4 Sep 2020 Jude Adcock argues that we are living in and witnessing the advent of a new therapeutic era. Private Practice, September 2020
From the Chair Journals Published 15 Mar 2023 '…we all have a deep need to work together, to share, compare, admire, critique, explore, learn.' Private Practice, March 2023
In practice: The limits of science Journals Published 31 Oct 2013 In her regular column Rachel Freeth discusses the influence of neuroscience on counselling and psychotherapy. Therapy Today, October 2013
My practice Journals Published 1 Apr 2024 ‘The ongoing war in Gaza has allowed many of my clients to reflect on their own experiences’. Therapy Today, April 2024
Evolution not revolution Journals Published 14 Jun 2021 Julie May considers what SCoPEd will mean for the profession, and the implications for therapists in private practice. Private Practice, June 2021
Making the case Journals Published 31 Mar 2015 A new briefing paper makes the case for private practice counselling. In her first column as BACP Lead Advisor Private Practice, Patti Wallace shares the main arguments. Private Practice, Spring 2015
Working with women diagnosed with BPD Journals Published 31 Dec 2015 Borderline personality disorder is frequently used to diagnose and pathologise female survivors of trauma. Gillian Proctor outlines important considerations for counsellors in private practice working with women with this diagnosis. Private Practice, Winter 2015
In practice: Getting on with life Journals Published 31 Mar 2014 In her regular column, Keren Smedley discusses integrative coach-therapy for older people. Therapy Today, March 2014
Practice from a college perspective News Published 16 Feb 2018 A member of our Universities and Colleges division looks at the realities of practising within a college counselling service, and how counsellors must work with clients with common mental health problems as well as more complex needs.