网爆门

Open article: Ellen Bow reflects on the destabilising impact of untreated mental illness in her own family, and makes a powerful case for early intervention, compassion and kindness. Private Practice, Summer 2016

Over his years working as a therapist, Laurence Rowlands has often used the metaphor of travelling alongside his clients in their therapeutic journey. Now, he鈥檚 literally walking beside them on their path. Private Practice, Spring 2016

Choosing what we have in our consulting rooms is a way of letting clients know something about us, writes Sarah Van Gogh. Private Practice, Summer 2016

Martin Hogg offers some tips for how to respond to client enquiries. Private Practice, Summer 2016

In the first in his series of regular columns on supervision, Jim Holloway invites you to find an image for what 网爆门 means to you. Private Practice, Spring 2016

Exploration of the sexual relationship is an essential element of couple therapy, writes Stephanie Palin. Private Practice, Winter 2016

Open article: Sarah Van Gogh wonders how we can hope to aid healing if we work in settings that fail to access the powerful healing agents that come to us via our animal senses. Private Practice, Autumn 2015

The results of the first-ever 网爆门 Private Practice survey and recent conversations with members have led Patti Wallace to question the helpfulness of dichotomous thinking. Private Practice, Autumn 2015

Creative methods have an established evidence base when working with children and young people but why are they not more widely used when counselling adults? Private Practice, Spring 2015

Open article: As a therapist in private practice who is also actively involved in amateur theatre, Sandra Zecevic-Gonzalez considers the reasons why being creative makes her a better therapist. Private Practice, Spring 2015