Grief Works Complimentary access for BACP counsellors and psychotherapists to an award winning app which provides tools and support for grief
Analyse me: John Witney Journals Published 21 Feb 2024 'In 2002 I spent 28 days in rehab for alcohol addiction. The counsellors and the counselling that I experienced there changed my life. I have now been in recovery for more than 21 years'. Therapy Today, March 2024
From the CEO Journals Published 1 Apr 2024 ‘The Policy team is actively working collaboratively to influence decision makers’. Therapy Today, April 2024
From the President Journals Published 1 Apr 2024 ‘Counselling can provide a context in which to navigate the complexities of ageing’. Therapy Today, April 2024
10 minutes with... Amy Bramley Journals Published 6 Jan 2023 Amy Bramley replies to questions about her work and what inspires her. Thresholds online, January 2023
BACP Workplace, April 2023 Journals Published 13 Apr 2023 Working with death and dying at work: How does a compassionate employer respond? Also in this issue: The interview: My workplace... Talking menopause... Conversations: Why can’t we talk about the subject of miscarriage at work?
BACP Workplace, January 2023 Journals Published 13 Jan 2023 Working with strikes: How should you respond? Also in this issue: The interview: My workplace... Talking menopause... Conversations: How are you working?
Therapy Today, April 2024 Journals Published 1 Apr 2024 Therapy for the third act: Empowering later-life clients...plus...Making the most of training supervision // Are we failing families post-adoption? // Why we have to take self-care seriously // The taboo of maternal ambivalence
Practice from a college perspective News Published 16 Feb 2018 A member of our Universities and Colleges division looks at the realities of practising within a college counselling service, and how counsellors must work with clients with common mental health problems as well as more complex needs.
Dig deep: The benefits of gardening Journals Published 31 Jul 2025 Open article: Therapeutic gardening can help reduce symptoms of anxiety, depression, loneliness, social isolation and stress. And there are no side effects, as Ben Thomas explains. Healthcare Counselling and Psychotherapy Journal, October 2025.