Therapy Today writes that, “‘The book represents a ‘gentle revolution’. The gentleness comes from its lack of stridency and from its inclusiveness, and the radical quality is that person-centred therapy in particular, and all therapeutic work in general, cannot be the same again’”
Following our interview with John McLeod we interviewed his co-author, Mick Cooper, about the pluralist approach to therapy set out in their new book titled “Pluralistic Counselling and Psychotherapy”