Ask an expert: Saving for your retirement Journals Published 31 Mar 2016 Independent financial advisor Iain Parkhouse stresses the importance of saving for a pension. Private Practice, Spring 2016
Couples: Building trust Journals Published 31 Mar 2016 Projective identification is one of the most important processes for therapists to be aware of, but the use of it is different in couples work, writes Clare Ireland. Private Practice, Spring 2016
Where strategy meets reality Journals Published 31 Mar 2016 The promotion of private practice counselling as a valid alternative to statutory provision is only possible if we can be certain that private practitioners are delivering a good service, argues Patti Wallace. Private Practice, Spring 2016
Ask an expert: The last taboo Journals Published 30 Jun 2016 Accountant-turned-therapist Paul Silver-Myer explores our often contradictory, confusing and unexplored relationship to money. Private Practice, Summer 2016
Couples: Working psychosexually with couples Journals Published 30 Jun 2016 When working with couples, you can’t ignore the subject of sex, writes Shirlee Kay. Private Practice, Summer 2016
Self-care from the inside out Journals Published 30 Jun 2016 Elaine Davies on why therapy is still the most cost-effective form of self-care. Private Practice, Summer 2016
My practice: Is it time to blow our own trumpets? Journals Published 30 Sep 2016 Sarah Van Gogh asks how we might do a better job of evidencing the efficacy of our work. Private Practice, Autumn 2016
Business matters: Keep the tap dripping Journals Published 30 Sep 2016 Martin Hogg considers some offline ways you might not have thought of to market your practice. Private Practice, Autumn 2016
A framework for practice Journals Published 30 Sep 2016 The new Ethical Framework is not just a list of rules for practice, or something to be turned to when an ethical dilemma occurs, it should underpin all that we do, writes Susan Dale. Private Practice, Autumn 2016
Risky business Journals Published 30 Sep 2016 It’s not only being empathic and attentive that’s exhausting for therapists, the bulk of the impact of the work is the result of being related to as a conflictual transferential object, argues Michael Soth. Private Practice, Autumn 2016