Who am I now? Journals Published 31 Dec 2018 Diane Aronson on the loss of the sense of self after brain injury. Private Practice, December 2018
My practice: Staying silent, speaking up Journals Published 31 Dec 2018 As therapists, we must wrestle with the tension between witnessing and speaking up. Private Practice, December 2018
Working with the dying Journals Published 31 Dec 2018 Since working with end-of-life clients and having daily conversations about dying, Michael O’Rourke’s view of death has changed. Private Practice, December 2018
Pillars of strength Journals Published 31 Dec 2018 Open article: When love dies, the only thing that helps is the love and support of others, writes Julia Samuel. Private Practice, December 2018
Relationships: The sound of silence Journals Published 31 Mar 2019 In relationship therapy, where there’s a silent partner, we help them to understand the impact they’re having, whether it’s intentional or not. Private Practice, March 2019
I wish I was water, then I would never die Journals Published 31 Mar 2019 Open article: The neurotypical world very often makes no sense at all to neurotypicals, so how on earth do we explain it to the neurodiverse? By Neville Tomlinson. Private Practice, March 2019
Diversity: are we doing enough? Journals Published 31 Mar 2019 Laura Baines-Ball urges practitioners to explore the thoughts and feelings that arise when working with any gender, sexually or relationship-diverse clients. Private Practice, March 2019
Supervision: Questioning the edge Journals Published 31 Mar 2019 The conventional view is that supervision and therapy have distinct and separate functions. But is this always the case? Private Practice, March 2019
My practice: Ticking boxes or genuine care? Journals Published 31 Mar 2019 Is the current quest to receive feedback a tick-box-exercise or an expression of genuine care? Private Practice, March 2019
From taboo to empowerment Journals Published 30 Jun 2019 The more we talk about sexual violence, including incest, from a personal perspective, the more the shame will be lifted from us, writes Rebecca Mitchell. Private Practice, June 2019