The Double Empathy Paradox: Why it’s time to meet half way News Published 6 Jun 2025 Joanna Baars is exploring why communication feels different for neurodivergent minds. BACP Member blogs.
It changed my life Journals Published 21 Nov 2025 Open article: ‘Therapy gave me back my life’. Therapy Today, December 2025/January 2026.
In depth: Confrontation with death Journals Published 26 Mar 2025 Open article: Emmy van Deurzen offers an existential perspective on trauma and posttraumatic growth. Thresholds, April 2025.
NHS workers: how therapy can help Journals Published 21 Jul 2023 Open article: Penelope Campling draws on her experience with frontline clinicians in the NHS to suggest how we can offer psychological support to healthcare workers. Healthcare Counselling and Psychotherapy Journal, July 2023
The restorative power of circles Journals Published 20 Jan 2023 Alison O’Connor explains that indigenous talking circles can help health and social care professionals recover from moral injury, brought on by the pandemic. Healthcare Counselling and Psychotherapy Journal, January 2023
Befriending anxiety Journals Published 6 Dec 2023 We need a radical change in the way in which we think about anxiety, writes Emmy van Deurzen. Private Practice, December 2023
The centred soul Journals Published 11 Jul 2024 Open article: Karen Rawden considers the reparative potential of the psychospiritual context when working with ADHD. Thresholds, July 2024.
Life stories: Third act therapists Journals Published 1 Apr 2024 Meet the inspirational therapists innovating, campaigning and giving back in the ‘third act’ of their lives. Therapy Today, April 2024
When working together works Journals Published 31 Aug 2023 Sophia Friedrich shares how, in her experience, being part of the integrated local authority offer makes school counselling better for everyone. BACP Children, Young People and Families, September 2023
The politics of nostalgia Journals Published 15 Oct 2020 Nostalgia suggests a yearning for an idealised past that never existed. David Morgan explains how nostalgia can function on both a political and a personal level, often to avoid the harsh reality of the present. Healthcare Counselling and Psychotherapy Journal, October 2020