My practice Journals Published 9 Jun 2023 Therapists must be wary of pressing their point of view about what’s going on in someone’s life in ways that could be experienced… as overbearing…' Regular column by Sarah Van Gogh. Private Practice, June 2023
My practice: Forming a bond Journals Published 15 Mar 2023 '...a lot of us still struggle with accepting that many things can be in opposition at the same time'. Regular column by Sarah Van Gogh. Private Practice, March 2023
Reflections of a final year student Journals Published 26 May 2023 In her final column, Kate Ashley finishes her master’s degree and looks ahead at new opportunities. University and College Counselling, May 2023
Private Practice, March 2023 Journals Published 15 Mar 2023 Listening in the cracks: Foluke Taylor in conversation with Sarah Van Gogh... Boredom: creativity’s nemesis... The importance of regular reviews in supervision... Living with the fallout of cancer
Anxiety is the top reason why women in menopause are seeking therapy, our survey finds News Published 18 Oct 2024 Our members share their top tips to help keep anxiety at bay if you’re experiencing menopausal symptoms
Stuck in a rut? Nine steps to break free and gain control this new year News Published 2 Jan 2025 Our members share how we can find ourselves stuck and why entering a new year is the perfect time to break the cycle.
Black man and therapy Nathaniel G. Oke on the barriers, stigma, and healing journeys of Black men in therapy. BACP member blogs.
When a parent transitions Journals Published 31 Mar 2023 Training to be a therapist helped Kat Moran process the impact of her dad’s transition. Therapy Today, April 2023
Meet the member: Catherine Mulcaster Journals Published 25 Oct 2023 'The whole coach-therapist journey has been significant for me –not just because of the complete change in the direction of my career'. Coaching Today, October 2023
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