Therapists reflect on women’s mental health in 2026 News Published 6 Mar 2026 Our members explore the pressures, patterns, and resilience shaping women’s wellbeing today
It changed my life Journals Published 24 Feb 2025 Open article: ‘Therapy helped mend my broken heart’. Therapy Today, April 2025.
Is confidentiality posthumous? News Published 11 Jun 2025 Reading Joan Didion’s Private Diary: A reflection on ethics, legacy, and literary boundaries. BACP Student blogs.
The big issue: The truth about men and therapy Journals Published 23 Oct 2024 Open article: It’s time to finally challenge the prevalent misconceptions about male engagement with therapy, says Ed Harkness. Therapy Today, November 2024.
Climbing out of the therapy room Journals Published 5 Mar 2025 Open article: Andy Cross and Tessa Tilbe write about the development of ‘climbing for wellbeing’, otherwise known as ‘bouldering therapy’, at the University of Cumbria. University and College Counselling, March 2025.
Training: The cost of training Journals Published 3 Mar 2023 "There has always been concern that the cost of training precludes many good candidates from becoming counsellors. Efforts to make the profession more inclusive have long been jeopardised by this." Regular column from Sue Kegerreis. BACP Children, Young People and Families, March 2023
Viewpoint: Getting on with our lives Journals Published 25 Apr 2023 'It takes courage to dare to be your real self’ Regular column from Judy Stafford. Healthcare Counselling and Psychotherapy Journal, April 2023
Analyse me: Stella Duffy Journals Published 24 Jan 2023 Stella Duffy OBE speaks for herself. Therapy Today, February 2023
The big issue: Through the lens of Gen Z Good practice Published 17 Apr 2026 Open article: Emma Reed reports on the issues facing teens and 20-somethings today. Therapy Today, May 2026.
Ponderings of a counselling tutor Journals Published 4 Mar 2023 'Once upon a time, there was a blue tufted duck. It arrived in a pond called ‘Universitee’ and mostly inhabited a small pond called ‘UCS’ which meant ‘uncanny carefree souls’, or so it thought.' University and College Counselling, March 2024