Self-care in the context of death Journals Published 31 Dec 2018 How do we care for people who are bereaved or facing death, while at the same time being aware of our own experiences of loss, asks Andy Langford. Private Practice, December 2018
Losing my baby: losing part of myself Journals Published 31 Dec 2018 The death of a baby at birth or within the first weeks of life has a devastating impact on parents, writes Jo Naylor. Private Practice, December 2018
Demystifying GDPR Journals Published 31 Mar 2019 Open article: David Membrey and Barbara Mitchels outline the implications for therapists in private practice. Private Practice, March 2019
From the chair: New perspectives Journals Published 30 Jun 2019 Being part of a community of experienced counsellors provides much-needed support, professional development and new input. Private Practice, June 2019
Imperfect therapist: Toeing the line Journals Published 30 Jun 2019 Lizzie’s in a quandary when her client arrives late with alcohol on his breath and in need of a tow truck. Private Practice, June 2019
Money matters Journals Published 30 Jun 2019 Open article: James Rye considers some of the moral and pragmatic issues relating to money faced by therapists in private practice. Private Practice, June 2019
My practice: Joy and sorrow Journals Published 30 Jun 2019 Why is it that therapists are portrayed in the public’s imagination as being more like Eeyore than Tigger? Private Practice, June 2019
Supervision: Shadow signs Journals Published 30 Jun 2019 As a ‘good-enough’ practitioner, are your unsaintly traits plain to see or held somewhere in the shadows? Private Practice, June 2019
Three-legged stool Journals Published 30 Jun 2019 Instead of thinking of the relationship between counsellor and client as the central pillar of therapy, Emma Redfern explains how she now thinks of it as a three-legged stool. Private Practice, June 2019
Wake-up call Journals Published 30 Jun 2019 Open article: Roughly halfway through a counselling life, a re-evaluation occurs, as the well-established practitioner recognises the professional plateau they currently occupy, writes Wyn Bramley. Private Practice, June 2019