children

12 Books for Therapists: Working with Young People

attachment,  Blog,  books,  children,  family,  inspiration,  resources,  teenagers,  therapist,  Training,  young people | adolescents,  author,  books,  btp,  child development,  children,  guidance,  jeanine connor,  reading,  resources,  teenagers,  Therapy,  therapy resources,  young people

If you’re interested in this topic and want to find out more, you might like to see the on-demand CPD videos we have on this same subject. You can see…

Working Therapeutically with Someone in a Narcissistic Relationship

Blog | attachment,  children,  narcissism,  parenting,  private practice,  psychotherapy,  relationships,  Therapy,  toxic relationships

If you’re interested in this topic and want to find out more, you might like to see the on-demand CPD videos we have on this same subject. You can see…

Bereavement Resources: Working with Children & Young People

Blog | bereavement,  children,  compassion focused therapy,  grief,  private practice,  psychotherapy,  young people | 3 Comments

If you’re interested in this topic and want to find out more, you might like to see the on-demand CPD videos we have on this same subject. You can see…

Resources for Therapists Working with Children & Young People

Blog | children,  cyp,  resources,  young people | 2 Comments

If you’re interested in this topic and want to find out more, you might like to see the on-demand CPD videos we have on this same subject. You can see…

Working with the children of Narcissists

Interview with Rebecca Kirkbride

Blog | adolescents,  children,  cyp,  young people

Rebecca Kirkbride is a therapist and writer specialising in working with children and young people. Her books include Counselling Young People: A Practitioner Manual*, Counselling Children and Young People in…

Counselling the Children of Narcissists

Blog | child,  children,  counselling,  narcissism,  narcissist,  parenting | 14 Comments

Whilst a mild level of narcissism can be healthy – in order to take care of ourselves we need to believe ourselves worthy of that care – narcissism (and those defined as ‘narcissists’) as spoken about in therapy is less helpful.