Terry has been in Encounter groups from the age of 14 and has experienced much ‘magic’ in the moments of connection with other human beings in this unique and radical context.
Terry is passionate about the need for difference to be spoken and heard in all walks of life and feels that even after more than 40 years of history the Encounter Group is still a relevant context to make contact with others while being authentically ourselves.
As part of her journey into a professional life and network Makiko embarked on a research project to examine the history of the Person Centred Approach in Japan and it’s place in contemporary Japanese culture.
Suggested Reference
Reeves A & Wilson J (2012). Counselling Suicidal Clients: Interview with Andrew Reeves. [ONLINE] Available at: http://www.onlinevents.co.uk/counselling-suicidal-clients-interview-with-andrew-reeves/. [Last Accessed 29/04/2012].
Event Description
Andrew has written the book “Counselling Suicidal Clients” which addresses the important professional considerations when working with clients who …
The relationship is very much at the core of Robin’s work as he focuses on what gets in the way of forming and maintaining therapeutic relationships that are helpful both as a therapist and as a counselling supervisor. In this interview we enjoyed experiencing Robin’s passion for open, dynamic and freeing relationships!
Open Office Hours with the Online Therapy Institute – February 2012
Suggested Reference
Anthony K & Nagel DM (2012). Open Office Hours with the Online Therapy Institute – February 2012. [ONLINE] Available at: http://onlinevents.co.uk/open-office-hours-with-the-online-therapy-institute-february-2012/. [Last Accessed 23/01/2012].
Each month Kate and DeeAnna …
We enjoyed interviewing Sara Callen & Bernard Mooney about thier experience of The Person-Centred Approach Network (PCAN) which exists to provide opportunities for people to experience temporary Person-Centred Communities.
Each month Kate and DeeAnna offer Open Office Hours as a way for people to find out more about Online Therapy Institute and Online Coach Institute and also ask general questions about utilizing technology as a helping professional.
In 2010 Maria Naranjo set up HarmLESS Psychotherapy as a Social Enterprise to raise awareness about the issues affecting people who self-harm and or may be at risk of suicide. HarmLESS Psychotherapy provides training and psychotherapy at reasonable rates which helps fund free training and free support to those in financial difficulty.
In this video Jacquie addresses some questions raised by the audience during her lecture.
Jacquie has published her powerful and thought provoking dissertation “An Analysis of Shame, Guilt, & Empathy in Intimate Relationship Violence”.
Suggested reference
MacDonald I & Wilson J (2010). Trauma, Attachment and Neurobiology – Lecture by Irene MacDonald. [ONLINE] Available at: http://onlinevents.co.uk/trauma-attachment-and-neurobiology-lecture-by-irene-macdonald/. [Last Accessed 22/02/12].
Trauma, Attachment and Neurobiology – Interview with Irene MacDonald
Suggested reference
MacDonald I & Wilson J (2010). Trauma, Attachment and Neurobiology – Interview with Irene MacDonald. [ONLINE] Available at: http://onlinevents.co.uk/interview-with-irene-macdonald/. [Last Accessed 22/02/12].
Peggy Natiello authored “The Person-Centered Approach: A passionate presence” as a challenge to those who practice the person-centered approach “to recognize and fully engage the philosophical belief system, the passionate style of living and the integrity that person-centeredness demands.” Her challenge extends to both therapists working one to one and those who would enter the encounter group experience.
Julia Buckroyd’s new book “Understanding Your Eating: How to eat and not worry about it” is currently Amazon’s no. 1 in Eating Disorders! This excellent book is designed to help those of us who struggle with our eating. Many of us are eating too little or too much and just don’t seem to be able to choose what we do with food. Julia’s book is written to help us understand what might lie beneath the way we eat and help make a permanent shift in our relationship with food.
Counselling as a profession has an unspoken and difficult relationship with issues of class and income, and discourse around a subject that affects one in five people in the UK remains uniquely undeveloped.
Clare participated in a discussion with the live online audience around the issues raised in her lecture.
Relational Depth: A quantitative researcher’s perspective
Welcome to our series on relational depth.
In this interview Sue Wiggins talks about her experience as a researcher of relational Depth and
We interviewed Susanne Irving about her experience as an online counsellor with GamCare the leading provider of information, advice, support and free counselling for the prevention and treatment of pr
OCTIA Online Counselling & Therapy In Action Conference 2011
OCTIA Online Counselling & Therapy In Action Conference 2011
OCTIA Online Counselling & Therapy In Action Conference 2011
OCTIA Online Counselling & Therapy In Action Conference 2011
OCTIA Online Counselling & Therapy In Action Conference 2011
OCTIA Online Counselling & Therapy In Action Conference 2011
Buck describes his programme as “evidenced based. This means that it is based on a program that has been studied and has been shown to be effective for many clients. This program has both education (teaching anger managment techniques) and therapy (finding the root of anger and addressing it directly).”
I interviewed Darlene Ouimet about her life journey and her amazing blog Emerging From Broken. Darlene writes the most inspirational and thought provoking blog as she describes her journey to wholeness, from surviving to thriving!
Audrey lives and works in Arizona, United States where she sees clients face to face and online. She writes about the challenges of family life balanced with the responsibility and satisfaction of working with clients as individuals, couple or families.
“You are not a therapist until you have made your first one thousand mistakes!”
This was a frequently used phrase within our profession in the 70′s and 80′s. It reflected a philosophic view, current at that time that mistakes were inevitable, were to be learned from and reflected upon, and proved oftentimes to be productive within therapy.
