About the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy Our work reflects our passion for the value of counselling and its potential to improve lives.
In counselling: Personal boundaries online Journals Published 29 Feb 2024 'We would be letting them down if we refused to participate in these conversations. But how do we draw a line between our professional personas and other aspects of our lives online?' BACP Children, Young People and Families, March 2024.
How counselling can help a child cope with grief About therapy BACP member Willis Atherley-Bourne explains how grief counselling can help children explore and understand their feelings about a bereavement.
Independent evaluation of BACP-funded community counselling project News Published 16 Jun 2025 An invitation to tender to deliver an independent evaluation of our BACP-funded community counselling project.
New film shows value of counselling people with dementia News Published 16 Jan 2023 Counselling should be available for people living with dementia and their carers
My journey to a counselling career in Gibraltar News Published 11 Apr 2024 Empowering growth: Navigating the counselling landscape in Gibraltar. BACP member blogs
New guidance to help schools deliver counselling News Published 17 Jul 2023 The guidance will give schools a clear outline of what to expect from school-based counselling
Positive impact of school counselling and therapy scheme highlighted News Published 28 Mar 2024 We’re continuing to call for Northern Ireland’s political leaders to prioritise primary school counselling
Mental health crisis - universities outsource counselling despite soaring demand News Published 17 Jul 2018 With University counselling services at risk of downgrading or outsourcing, we're raising awareness of the importance of retaining and increasing embedded counselling services. We need your support.
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