Dilemma: Working beyond your competence Journals Published 28 Aug 2020 Our ethics team considers members' dilemmas about competence. Therapy Today, September 2020
Talking business Journals Published 31 Oct 2013 Nicola Banning explores what it means to be a workplace counsellor and what employee assistance programmes expect from their counsellors. Therapy Today, October 2013
Befriending the imposter Journals Published 28 Jul 2022 Open article: How can we help our clients when the dreaded imposter surfaces? Executive coach and supervisor Maria Gray shows us how developing a healthy relationship with the imposter can be a source of growth and meaningful change. Coaching Today, July 2022
Supervision of psychotherapy and spiritual direction Journals Published 30 Apr 2014 Lynette Harborne considers whether the supervision of psychotherapy and spiritual direction is two contexts but one process. Thresholds, Spring 2014
Coaching conversations: using a coaching model Journals Published 31 Jan 2018 A coaching model can provide a structure and foundation for the way we work with clients. But how do you choose the right one, and ensure you use it effectively? Sally Brown asks leading coaches for the lowdown on the models that work for them. Coaching Today, January 2018
Examining the evidence for pre-trial therapy Journals Published 11 Sep 2020 Working with clients who are, or may be, involved in criminal trials requires specialist knowledge and awareness. Peter Jenkins and Maddie Nixon give an overview of issues to consider. University and College Counselling, September 2020
A difficult tightrope to walk: Experiences of working with suicidality in higher education Journals Published 22 Nov 2021 Open article: With increasing concerns about suicide in the student population, research by Dr Sonia Kalsi asks therapists what it’s really like to work with this vulnerable client group in a university setting. University and College Counselling, November 2021
Where there’s a will, there’s a way Journals Published 30 Jun 2016 Counsellors need a system to inform clients if they become incapable of working because of accident or critical illness, or die unexpectedly. Roslyn Byfield is concerned that many of us would rather not think about writing our clinical wills. BACP Children and Young People, June 2016