Love and its shadows Journals Published 31 Dec 2016 Open article: Emmy van Deurzen offers some existential perspectives on relationship therapy. Private Practice, Winter 2016
From the chair: Working online Journals Published 31 Mar 2017 If you want to work therapeutically with digital communications, specialist training can provide you with important new skills. Private Practice, Spring 2017
Cultural counsellor: Fasten your seatbelts Journals Published 31 Mar 2017 In our ‘post-truth’ world, could there be such a thing as a national psyche that can be distorted and unbalanced in the same way that the individual’s can? Private Practice, Spring 2017
The child within Journals Published 31 Mar 2017 Catherine O’Riordan explains how she uses the metaphor of the ‘inner child’ to help clients unhook their here and now experience from painful past memories. Private Practice, Spring 2017
Identity and spirituality Journals Published 31 Dec 2017 Respecting our clients’ spiritual views is a vital aspect of what we offer as competent therapists, argues Andelo Tabu Ngandi. Private Practice, Winter 2017
Relationships: We are family Journals Published 31 Dec 2017 When exploring family history with LGBTQ+ clients, it’s important to remember that family has many formations. Private Practice, Winter 2017
My practice: Slow, slow, quick, quick, slow Journals Published 31 Mar 2018 Why do we find it so hard to embrace that there’s a time and a place for both the slow kind of therapy and the fast? Private Practice, March 2018
Imperfect therapist: Wake me up before you go-go Journals Published 30 Sep 2018 With a client with whom she struggles to stay present, Lizzie resorts to a tried-and-tested technique to stay awake. Private Practice, September 2018
Relationships: Generation game Journals Published 30 Sep 2018 When two people form a new relationship, they bring with them beliefs and expectations that belong, in part, to preceding generations. Private Practice, September 2018
Disenfranchised grief Journals Published 31 Dec 2018 When loved ones take secrets to their grave, the legacy they leave for those who grieve them is painful and isolating, writes Silva Neves. Private Practice, December 2018