Blog
Spotlight on Phil Mollon – a Voice Against the Psychotherapy Status Quo
Dr Phil Mollon qualified in clinical psychology at Leeds University in 1976 whilst behaviourism was still in its heyday. Yet already at this early stage in his training, Phil wasn’t one to meekly sit back and accept the commonly espoused ideas of the day.
These Three Exercises Will Help You Understand Shame
Our recent training day with Chrissie Sanderson was designed to give techniques for working with shame in the counselling environment, how to broach the issue of shame without triggering it, and what is needed to counteract it when it overwhelms.
How to Make Counselling Supervision More Effective
All counsellors and psychotherapists in the UK need to take their work regularly to supervision. They review their work with a supervisor so that they can keep working effectively and safely with their clients.
Inanimate Attachments, Dangerous Desires: Psychodynamics of Addiction
On 4th March 2017 Martin Weegmann joined Brighton Therapy Partnership to explore the role of addiction on our society, media portrayals of inebriation and dependence, and how as therapists we can work with these clients
Clinical Supervision in the 21st Century: a Place Of Fear Or Love?
Professor Colin Feltham will be chairing our Conference on Supervision which takes place in Brighton on Saturday 29th April. In this article he shares some of his ideas on the practice of supervision in the UK.
Existential Perspectives on Anxiety and How it Can Inform Practice
This article highlights how existential thought and argument from the key existential philosophers, as well as more contemporary writers, can inform therapy.
Domestic Violence Counselling: Working with Victims and Perpetrators
We worked with Anna Motz to explore the dynamics of violent and abusive relationships. Anna is a leading Clinical and Forensic psychologist and psychotherapist working within the NHS.
Perspectives on Interpretation in Psychoanalytic Counselling
Dr Maggie Turp, Dr Aaron Balick and Patrick Casement came together to discuss the nature and value of 'the interpretation' in counselling. Is it still a valid therapeutic tool? Or has it reached the end of its useful shelf life?
How to Work With Trauma in Therapy
Margaret Landale ran a Brighton Therapy Partnership training course in November 2016 on how to work with trauma, and how powerful the therapeutic relationship can be in providing a space where a client can begin to feel safe to process the trauma. We've condensed some of the takeaways for those who couldn't make it to help you work with trauma in your own practice.
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