10 minutes with... Matthew Geary Journals Published 10 Jul 2023 Matthew Geary replies to questions about his work and what inspires him. Thresholds online, July 2023
Scottish Government to provide mental health transition fund Journals Published 23 Nov 2023 Scotland's new transition fund: navigating student mental health support post national counselling commitment. Comments from Steve Mulligan, Allie Scott and Kirsten Amis. University and College Counselling, November 2023
Coaching Today, April 2023 Journals Published 26 Apr 2023 Living with ADHD: a practitioner’s perspective. Plus: Update on our coaching network groups // Research digest: blending psychological approaches in coaching // Exploratory writing for reflective practice
BACP Workplace, January 2024 Journals Published 12 Jan 2024 Suicide at work: what to do next? Also in this issue: Conversations: What is stopping employers from reimagining what a career life cycle looks like?... The interview: My workplace
Therapy Today, February 2023 Journals Published 24 Jan 2023 Time to flex? Thinking beyond the weekly 50-minute therapy session... plus What we can learn from resilient clients... How to talk about sex in the therapy room... Do we have to change supervisor?.. Pete Sanders on resisting medicalisation
Chronic pain Journals Published 23 Feb 2023 What is chronic pain? How does pain affect your mental health? Can counselling help and what types of therapy are best for chronic pain? Our member Elizabeth Turp explains.
The Hidden Truth News Published 17 Mar 2025 Donna explores how menopause unmasks neurodivergence in women. BACP Member blogs.
Why I do the work I do Journals Published 24 Jan 2024 Journey to the core: nurturing connection and empathy in the counselling space. BACP member blogs
SCoPEd integration The routes will enable members to move membership categories where they have the skills, knowledge and training to do so.
The double empathy paradox: why it’s time to meet half way News Published 6 Jun 2025 Joanna Baars is exploring why communication feels different for neurodivergent minds. BACP Member blogs.