We welcome commitments in Scotland's new Suicide Prevention Strategy News Published 28 Oct 2022 Access to therapy a crucial part of suicide prevention, says our Four Nations Lead
Inside the organisation: Gill Fennings-Monkman Journals Published 30 Oct 2014 Gill Fennings-Monkman specialises in working with clients with eating disorders. She talks to Counselling at Work about how employers can help to create a healthy eating culture. Counselling at Work, Autumn 2014
Forget me not Journals Published 31 Mar 2016 Leaving a client vulnerable to feeling forgotten or overlooked, is among every therapist’s worst fears. But, argues Sarah Van Gogh, we should cut ourselves some slack about being prone to the odd lapse of memory. Private Practice, Spring 2016
Emmy van Deurzen thanks members for a 'great evening' at her talk News Published 14 Mar 2019 Hundreds of BACP members were at the talk in London with more following the online webcast
Meet the BACP member promoting mental health support in the legal community News Published 25 Mar 2019 Former solicitor Mary Jackson is drawing on her experience to help lawyers
Mental health: time for a rethink Journals Published 30 Sep 2018 Open article: Johnathan Sunley asks if making what troubles us a medical matter could be causing us to lose our minds. Private Practice, September 2018
Echoes of captivity Journals Published 26 Jan 2022 Louise Reynolds explores the devastating intergenerational trauma experienced by families of prisoners of war, including her own. Therapy Today, February 2022
In practice: Working remotely Journals Published 1 May 2020 Many therapists are finding themselves plunged into working online. Sally Brown explores the key issues. Therapy Today, May 2020
Counselling women offenders Journals Published 30 Nov 2013 Open article: BACP has joined the campaign for more alternatives to custody for women offenders. Catherine Jackson reports on the role of counselling in helping women turn their lives around. Therapy Today, November 2013
Journey to Rwanda Journals Published 28 Feb 2009 Fifteen years ago Rwanda was the hellish scene of one of the most ferocious genocides in history. A therapist who travelled there reports on what it’s like to confront the unthinkable. Therapy Today, February 2009