An impossible profession? Journals Published 30 Jun 2016 We need to become more embodied as therapists if we want to increase the sustainability of our practice, argues Michael Soth. Private Practice, Summer 2016
Ask an expert: Getting your books in order Journals Published 30 Sep 2016 Not keeping track of your finances could have dramatic consequences, even putting you out of business. Elyse Burns-Hill explores the options available for keeping your records. Private Practice, Autumn 2016
Couples: The search for security Journals Published 30 Sep 2016 The work of the couple therapist includes helping clients to explore and express their expectations of love, writes Kathy Rees. Private Practice, Autumn 2016
What is ‘normal’? Journals Published 31 Dec 2016 Keith Silvester argues why supervision has a vital role in challenging received stereotypes and assumptions. Private Practice, Winter 2016
From the chair: Record breaker Journals Published 31 Dec 2016 Our annual conference continues to set new records, with this year’s being the largest ever BACP member event in history, writes Susan Utting-Simon. Private Practice, Winter 2016
My practice: Sessionus interruptus Journals Published 31 Dec 2016 Therapists who work from home risk feeling like they’re ‘on call’ much of the time, writes Sarah Van Gogh. Private Practice, Winter 2016
Business matters: Marketing online Journals Published 31 Dec 2016 Martin Hogg provides some useful tips to help clients find you online. Private Practice, Winter 2016
What is being in a relationship really like? Journals Published 31 Dec 2016 Open article: Mary Morgan explores why relationships are difficult, and why we might need them. Private Practice, Winter 2016
When is it time to retire? Journals Published 31 Mar 2017 Open article: Anne Power explores some issues faced by therapists approaching retirement and the challenge of closing down a service they may have been offering for decades. Private Practice, Spring 2017
Me and not-me Journals Published 31 Dec 2017 Open article: Eating disorders challenge the concept of the personal self as single, ongoing, consistent and conscious, writes Lesley Finney. Private Practice, Winter 2017