Clinical concepts: Defeating the death mother Journals Published 1 Apr 2024 There is much to be learned by looking beyond the myth of the all-loving mother and exploring the taboo of maternal hatred, says Julia Vaughan Smith. Therapy Today, April 2024
Are you considering working online with clients outside the UK? Guidance for members: legal, ethical and practical considerations for BACP members thinking of working with clients in other countries.
From the Chairs: Halfway point Journals Published 30 Jun 2019 In their regular column Sue Pattison and Maggie Robson discuss an eventful first half of the year for children, young people and their families. BACP Children, Young People and Families, June 2019
The big issue: How we are changed Journals Published 27 Nov 2020 Open article: Catherine Jackson reviews the cataclysmic events that have upended all our lives in 2020 and the lessons we are learning. Therapy Today, December 2020
Crap life disorder Journals Published 27 Feb 2018 Michelle Higgins worries that the rush to diagnosis ignores what is really making our children and young people unhappy. Therapy Today, March 2018
College students and internet pornography: implications for counsellors in higher education Journals Published 3 Mar 2021 Dr Richard Joseph Behun and Dr Eric Owens write about the meaning behind students’ use of pornography and the potential impact on emotional and sexual development. University and College Counselling, March 2021
Employee benefits for the real world Journals Published 31 Jul 2019 Open article: Employers need to think outside the traditional benefits box if they want to retain their workforce. Rosemary Lemon explains why and how. BACP Workplace, July 2019
Mental imagery in counselling Journals Published 31 Dec 2015 Val Thomas discusses the important contribution that mental imagery can make to therapeutic processes across all modalities. Therapy Today, December 2015
Counselling for people affected by age-related sight loss This briefing considers the relationship between age-related sight loss and common mental health problems, along with the benefits and barriers to counselling.
Allyship involves deep shadow work, where we endure the ego-shattering shame of our own oppressiveness Journals Published 26 Sep 2022 Open article: In some ways, the work that we do as counsellors and psychotherapists makes us all allies, says Dwight Turner. Therapy Today, October 2022