Related articles
Palestine: to resist is to exist |
| "We have received an unprecedented amount of correspondence, both negative and positive, in reponse to last month's article 'To resist is to exist'. More of this can be read here (see 'related articles, right)" |
Learning zone
Dilemmas
This month's dilemma: Would you break confidentiality if a reluctant client fails to attend, or respond to letters while owing money?
Read moreCounselling and Psychotherapy Research (CPR)
is a peer reviewed, quarterly international journal. Visit http://www.cprjournal.com/ to read abstracts, receive regular e-bulletins and access the research glossaryHindsights
Why I became a counsellor
What makes a good therapist? What values do you hold dear? Heather Dale responds to our questions
Read moreFeedback
We value your feedback. Like most websites, Therapy Today.net is in ongoing development. If we can make the site more user-friendly or relevant to you, please let us know Leave feedback
I was very proud to be a member of an organisation (BACP) which took the brave step in publishing this moving account on the situation in Palestine
The effects of conflict
I was very proud to be a member of an organisation (BACP) which took the brave step in publishing this moving account on the situation in Palestine. The psychotherapeutic world is disturbingly silent in talking about the effects of the conflict on all involved. After all is it not our primary role to acknowledge and name things for ourselves and often for our clients? In this situation it seems not to be the case. In therapeutic terms we may call this 'collusion'. I thought that the journal may have been the first in our arena to do this and I want to congratulate you on taking that decision.
Anastasia Patrikiou
Counsellor BACP (Accred)
