Building the evidence: what works at work? Journals Published 30 Oct 2014 To measure the therapeutic outcomes of workplace interventions, we need a form of measurement that focuses on the workplace. Barry McInnes, David Sharar and Mike Shaw introduce the Workplace Outcome Suite. Counselling at Work, Autumn 2014
Talking feelings with firefighters Journals Published 30 Sep 2017 Open article: How do you improve mental health in the fire service? Lisa Jenner reports on an initiative by Gloucestershire Fire and Rescue Service to tackle mental health stigma through education and support. Counselling at Work, Autumn 2017
The big issue: Fear, anxiety and the toxic trans debate Journals Published 30 May 2022 Open article: The majority of therapists are supportive of trans people, says Paul Christopher Mollitt, but are we informed enough to offer them what they need? Therapy Today, June 2022
Subjectively speaking Journals Published 1 Apr 2019 Wyn Bramley offers some thoughts on the value of self-supervision in relational therapy. Therapy Today, April 2019
Attachment and digital communication Journals Published 28 Feb 2015 Linda Cundy explores how young people’s use of digital communication technology reflects their attachment patterns and behaviours. Therapy Today, February 2015
Post-qualification paths to expertise Journals Published 28 Feb 2015 Val Owen-Pugh and Nick Jewson explore the learning journeys of qualified counsellors and what helps their continuing professional development. Therapy Today, February 2015
Counselling in many tongues Journals Published 31 May 2014 Beverley Costa explores the creativity of working multilingually, whether or not the client and therapist share the same first language. Therapy Today, May 2014
Challenging fat oppression Journals Published 31 Dec 2014 Just because your client is fat doesn’t mean that you can assume certain things about her lifestyle or mental or physical health, argues Jo Reader. Therapy Today, December 2014
Old school ties Journals Published 30 Apr 2011 Free article: Despite having been described by George Monbiot as ‘Britain’s most overt form of child abuse’, Nick Duffell wonders why we are resistant to acknowledging the problems associated with sending children to boarding school. Therapy Today, April 2011