Dilemma: Client confidentiality online Journals Published 30 Apr 2014 Readers' responses to this month's dilemma. Therapy Today, April 2014
Working with extreme abuse Journals Published 30 Apr 2016 A counsellor writes anonymously about her work with a survivor of extreme childhood abuse. Therapy Today, April 2016
Our statement of respect and wellbeing Guidelines for members when attending events online or in person
Working at the boundary Journals Published 31 Dec 2011 Carolyn Mumby trains youth counsellors who wish to develop a coaching approach, and posits the case for adding coaching to our repertoire. Counselling Children and Young People, December 2011
Working with families Journals Published 31 Dec 2014 How can parents be involved in their child’s therapy so that feelings are shared where they need to be heard? Judith Sonnenberg describes her groupwork with families. BACP Children and Young People, December 2014
Working with depression Journals Published 25 Apr 2022 Open article: Chronic low mood can be difficult to treat, but interpersonal psychotherapy is recommended by NICE and widely used in IAPT services. Andrew Bates describes how it works. Healthcare Counselling and Psychotherapy Journal, April 2022
Working with inner selves Journals Published 31 Mar 2015 John Rowan argues that dialogical self theory supports the idea that the internal self is made up of multiple different selves. Private Practice, Spring 2015
I'm out of the office Journals Published 14 Jan 2021 Open article: Six months after making the shift to working online, Una Cavanagh embarked on a training to take her therapy outdoors. Are employers and EAPs ready to join the growth in delivering counselling in nature? BACP Workplace, January 2021
Working with sexually harmful behaviour Journals Published 31 Mar 2012 Jacky Davies reminds us of the preparation for, and provisos pertinent to, this difficult but rewarding work. BACP Children and Young People, March 2012
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