CPR is published by Wiley and indexed on PsycINFO. It is available online only and is free for BACP members on the Wiley online library.
It is edited by Professor Panos Vostanis and overseen by the CPR editorial board, which provides strategic direction.
BACP members and subscribers can sign up for email alerts, download the CPR app and access previous issues back to 2001. Please see the Wiley website for more information.
Latest issue
The March 2018 issue features:
Review
Practitioners’ experiences of learning and implementing Counselling for Depression (CfD) in routine practice settings
Leah Drewitt, Joanne Pybis, David Murphy and Michael Barkham
Original articles
Dilemmas that undermine supervisor confidence
Anne Thériault and Nicola Gazzola
Women's experiences of the therapeutic value of writing about pregnancy sickness
Michelle Nicholson
Significant events in an Internet-delivered (Space from Depression) intervention for depression
Derek Richards, Mairéad Dowling, Emma O'Brien, Noemi Viganò and Ladislav Timulak
A phenomenological investigation of altruism from the perspective of counsellors in Scotland
Dodie Limberg, Hope Schuermann, Jesse Fox and Edward Hamilton Mike Robinson
Avatar-based counselling for young people within school counselling. Qualitative analysis of client experience
Biljana van Rijn, Mick Cooper and Evi Chryssafidou
The supervisory alliance: Comparison of measures and implications for a supervision toolkit
Robert D. Schweitzer and Merryn Witham
Psychological support for people with dementia: A preliminary study
Kelly Birtwell and Linda Dubrow-Marshall
Attitudes of therapists towards people with learning disabilities
Anastasia Besika, Patrizia C. Collard and Joy Coogan
Book review
Handbook of Person-Centred Therapy and Mental Health
Marion Gossman
Next issue
CPR is published quarterly in March, June, September and December.
The June issue will include:
Perspectives
Using thematic analysis in counselling and psychotherapy research: A critical reflection
Victoria Clarke and Virginia Braun
Special section: Social Inequalities and Psychological Care
Guest editors: Dr Jaime Delgadillo
Editorial
Worlds apart: Social inequalities and psychological care
Jaime Delgadillo
Original articles on social inequalities
Social inequalities in the demand, supply and utilisation of psychological treatment
Jaime Delgadillo, Amy Farnfield and Alice North
Relationship of employment status and socio-economic factors with distress levels and counselling outcomes during a recession
Sandy Berzins, Robbie Babins-Wagner and Kathleen Hyland
Change in symptomatic burden and life satisfaction during short-term psychotherapy: Focusing on the role of family income
Alex J Behn, Paula A Errázuriz, Marianne Cottin and Candice Fischer
When life gets in the way: Systematic review of life events, socioeconomic deprivation, and their impact on counselling and psychotherapy with children and adolescents
Emily Blackshaw, Chris Evans and Mick Cooper
Trainee estimates of working alliance with upper- and working-class clients
Dakota J Kaiser and Loreto R Prieto
Social class and the therapeutic relationship: The perspective of therapists as clients. A qualitative study using a questionnaire survey
Alison Trott and Andrew Reeves
Psychotherapy for depression from the point of view of economically disadvantaged individuals in Chile and Colombia
Mariane Krause, Henry Daniel Espinosa-Duque, Alemka Tomicic, Ana Catalina Córdoba and Daniel Vásquez
Integrating diversity into therapy processes: The role of individual and cultural diversity competences in promoting equality of care
Carla Moleiro, Jaclin Freire, Nuno Pinto and Sandra Roberto
Review article
A systematic review and meta-synthesis of qualitative research into mandatory personal psychotherapy during training
David Murphy, Nisha Irfan, Harriet Barnett, Emma Castledine and Lily Enescu
Original articles
‘I was just like, Wow!’: Students’ perceptions of how counselling benefitted their academic experience
Anne Bentley
Clients’ experience of non-response to psychological therapy: A qualitative analysis
Kay Radcliffe, Ciara Masterson and Carol Martin
Subscribe
Non-members can subscribe to CPR on the Wiley online library. Libraries and corporations are eligible for discounted rates.
CPR is also available as an app:
Contribute
CPR welcomes UK and international submissions from counsellors, psychotherapists, psychologists, or other related professional groups. CPR promotes reflective writing and encourages authors to write about their engagement with their research.
Please see the Author guidelines on the Wiley website for information on making a submission. If you’d like to discuss a submission, please email the editor Panos Vostanis at cpr.editor@bacp.co.uk.