For counselling
and psychotherapy
professionals
Latest issue:
March 2010
Vol.21
Issue 2
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A selection of articles are freely available to aid your research, guide your practice or inform you about a broad range of therapy related subjects.
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Previous Years
"The Hoffman Process is an eight-day residential course of personal discovery and development. It is hard work, extreme and all consuming. But, as Jayne Allen discovers, it might also change your life"
The doorbell cut like a starter pistol through our Friday morning lie-in. My wife looked up from her novel and I sneaked a glance across at her from beyond the sports pages, our silent stares issuing the identical message: ‘Well, are you going or do I have to?’
There’s a real feeling in my sessions of cognitive analytic therapy of let’s just get on with the job. I’m not absolutely sure what the usual timescale is from beginning to end of a ‘treatment’, but I’m aware that it is expected to be short and not open ended. I welcome this dynamism
The incidental review is used in many schools of counselling and it feels as if one is due now. We are four-and-a-half terms through our six-term postgraduate course and have just completed our second residential – a weekend of enquiry and reflection on the self.
I've always thought that I did a pretty good job of paying attention to my clients. But that was before I came across an approach from Nancy Kline of Time to Think, called the Thinking Environment™
