‘Infantasising’ students at risk of suicide, or time for a new duty of care in HE? Journals Published 23 Nov 2023 Open article: Peter Jenkins assesses the arguments for and against universities adopting an extended duty of care. University and College Counselling, November 2023
Coaching Today, October 2023 Journals Published 25 Oct 2023 Circles of influence. Plus: Perspectives: a coach-therapist’s energy quest, Research: evidence for the effectiveness of coaching and Practice: an integrated model for navigating change
Psychological Therapists Appraisal Of A Pilot Training Package On Working With Older Adults In Psychological Therapies Research Published 11 Dec 2025 Updated 20 Jan 2026 Research by Anne Hayward
Securing opportunities for counselling in the brave new world of devolved healthcare BACP's Chief Executive Officer, Anna Daroy, sets out our important work to engage with 42 new integrated health systems. BACP policy blogs
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.
Practical aspects of record keeping within the counselling professions GPiA 067 Good practice Published 17 Sep 2018 Good Practice in Action commonly asked questions resource on record keeping. Last reviewed June 2025. PDF download
A study exploring the impact of continuing professional development (CPD) activity on the practice of higher education (HE) based therapists Research Published 6 May 2020 Updated 15 Apr 2025 Poster presentation by Afra Turner
Supporting students in school Journals Published 31 Aug 2023 Linda-Jayne Elliott argues that building an alliance with the family is crucial when offering counselling to children with special educational needs. BACP Children, Young People and Families, September 2023
Professional conduct How we uphold high standards of proficiency and ethical practice within the counselling professions.
Endings - what complaints tell us This resource considers some of the complaints we've received around ending therapy and explores their implications for practice