The difference school counselling makes Journals Published 31 May 2016 Michelle Higgins writes about the very important difference that a school counsellor brings to a school community. Therapy Today, May 2016
Working with the body Journals Published 31 Mar 2018 If we don’t feel comfortable with the shape and size of our own body, it will be difficult to create an environment for our clients that’s based on self-respect and kindness, argues Alison Sharman. Private Practice, March 2018
From taboo to empowerment Journals Published 30 Jun 2019 The more we talk about sexual violence, including incest, from a personal perspective, the more the shame will be lifted from us, writes Rebecca Mitchell. Private Practice, June 2019
Evolutionary allies Journals Published 26 Aug 2019 Open article: Joanna Griffin on the usefulness for clients of understanding emotions from an evolutionary perspective. Private Practice, September 2019
The mezuzah on the doorpost Journals Published 24 Nov 2017 Lynne Booker explores the liminal aspects of her life as a therapist. Thresholds, Summer 2015
Conversations: Holy loitering Journals Published 31 Mar 2022 Delroy Hall talks to Amy McCormack about his role as chaplain at Sheffield United Football Club. Thresholds, April 2022
A change in the landscape: whose debt is it anyway? Journals Published 30 Nov 2011 How can counsellors respond positively to the new environment? Les McMinn shares some ideas. AUCC, November 2011
When a counsellor becomes a parent Journals Published 30 Nov 2018 Becoming a parent is one of the biggest events in a person’s life. Eleanor Brown explores the impact of this change on the work of counsellors, and stresses the need for awareness and self-care in managing the transition. University and College Counselling, November 2018
Books: 'The Purpose Handbook' Journals Published 18 Jan 2022 What are you here to do? Nicola Banning talks to author Eloise Skinner about her new book, The Purpose Handbook. BACP Workplace, January 2022
The myth of anger management Journals Published 30 Sep 2011 Nick Luxmoore dislikes being asked to simplify life’s most difficult problems by dishing out doses of anger management. More often than not, he finds himself saying, ‘I’m not surprised you’re angry!’ Counselling Children and Young People, September 2011