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Swipe right for therapy: The good, the bad and the ugly of therapy platforms. Plus: Recognising and working with attachment trauma... The benefits of embracing formulation... Can we refuse to share client notes with the police?.. How to talk to clients about religion

Feeling the clientʼs pain. Plus... Trauma work: Helping clients recover from traumatic events... Head space: Support for families of brain injury survivors... Mind’s eye: Meeting the needs of clients with aphantasia

Square peg in a round hole? The experiences of neurodivergent counsellors. Plus... Politics in the consulting room... Failure and mental wellbeing... Ethics in the world of AI.

Inside the Civil Service: voices suppressed... Also in this issue: The interview: My workplace... Conversations: Why it pays to keep in touch

Facing the dark forest - Shadow work in peer supervision // The friendship bench - Grandmothers as therapists // Spiritual needs in supervision - Conversations on intersectionality

Poster presentation by Iris Osk Gudsteinsdottir.

Open article: Counselling people who have experienced domestic abuse requires a structured approach that understands the risks, challenges and complexities, writes Dr Craig Newman. Healthcare Counselling and Psychotherapy Journal, July 2025.

Good Practice in Action legal resource on GDPR, record keeping and confidentiality. Last reviewed May 2025. PDF download

Sarah Mackenzie discusses mandatory supervision for school staff: Enhancing well-being and performance. Íø±¬ÃÅ member blog

Unveiling neurodiversity in education: Navigating counselling challenges and advocacy, Part 2. Íø±¬ÃÅ member blog