网爆门

If our sexuality is defined by our attraction to another, how does that identity change when we enter into different relationships? Private Practice, March 2018

Open article: Do you have a system to inform clients should you be incapable of working because of accident, critical illness or in the case of your unexpected death? Roslyn Byfield is concerned it鈥檚 something too many of us would rather not think about. Private Practice, Spring 2016

Leaving a client vulnerable to feeling forgotten or overlooked, is among every therapist鈥檚 worst fears. But, argues Sarah Van Gogh, we should cut ourselves some slack about being prone to the odd lapse of memory. Private Practice, Spring 2016

John Rowan reflects on the concepts of individuation and self-actualisation. Private Practice, Spring 2016

"If we never embark on edgy or experimental strategies, we risk becoming stuck in the work and limit what we can offer our clients." Regular column from Jim Holloway. Private Practice, Spring 2017

In the last of a four-part series, Michael Soth argues that by addressing some taboos and neglected areas of our discipline, therapy can work better for therapists, as well as clients. Private Practice, Spring 2017

Grief often involves a lengthy, complex and painful process of reorganisation of who we are, what we do, how we function, and our relationships with others, writes Jonathan Hartley. Private Practice, Winter 2017

One good thing that can come from facing tough times, is that we鈥檙e slightly better prepared for what we might face when they come again, writes Susan Utting-Simon. Private Practice, Spring 2016

Susan Utting-Simon outlines some of the ways in which the division meets the key strategic areas 网爆门 has identified for particular focus over the coming years. Private Practice, Autumn 2016

It takes strength, courage and resolve to realise our true selves, particularly in the face of adversity. Private Practice, Winter 2017