Emotion-focused therapy workshop series (second post): client processes and therapist-client conflict
Originally added on Sun, 27/11/2011 - 08:12Last updated on Tue, 17/01/2012 - 05:14
So yesterday was a day seminar on Emotion-focused therapy (EFT) with Robert Elliott. I wrote yesterday about my excitement over starting this sequence of monthly workshops - there are another five due over January to May next year. Well how did the day go?
Orlinsky & Ronnestad's "How psychotherapists develop": three key recommendations for maintaining effectiveness
Originally added on Sat, 05/11/2011 - 05:44Last updated on Mon, 12/12/2011 - 09:50
Psychotherapists & counsellors who don't monitor their outcomes are at risk of being both incompetent & potentially dangerous
Originally added on Tue, 01/11/2011 - 05:59Last updated on Tue, 17/01/2012 - 05:58
Orlinsky & Ronnestad's "How psychotherapists develop": what maintains commitment, fascination & care in our work?
Originally added on Fri, 09/09/2011 - 05:24Last updated on Tue, 15/11/2011 - 06:25
Orlinsky & Ronnestad's "How psychotherapists develop: a study of therapeutic work and professional growth"
Originally added on Sat, 27/08/2011 - 06:09Last updated on Mon, 26/09/2011 - 04:00
The Norway feedback project: a clear and sensible way to make psychotherapy more helpful
Originally added on Thu, 25/08/2011 - 04:54Last updated on Sun, 28/08/2011 - 06:14
"The heart & soul of change: delivering what works in therapy (2nd edition)"
Originally added on Tue, 23/08/2011 - 06:00Last updated on Mon, 29/08/2011 - 04:59
Barry Duncan's book "On becoming a better therapist"
Originally added on Tue, 16/08/2011 - 05:18Last updated on Wed, 14/09/2011 - 14:53
Guildford BABCP conference: the four main areas I want to use clinically after this conference (eighth post)
Originally added on Thu, 28/07/2011 - 14:08Last updated on Fri, 05/08/2011 - 04:01
I've already written a series of seven blog posts on this year's BABCP conference. What are the key points I want to take away? I think they centre around four areas. Most important for me is what's been triggered by Michael Lambert's presentation on "Supershrinks and pseudoshrinks" . Secondly, a major theme (more so than at any other conference I've been to) was couple therapy. I spent a lot of time listening to a whole series of couples experts - what do I want to do with this information now? Thirdly there are the implications from the Dodo bird panel on depression treatments. Lastly there's a bits and bobs category.
Taking these in reverse order:
Proposal for a BABCP special interest group on compassion
Originally added on Thu, 30/06/2011 - 05:28Last updated on Fri, 08/07/2011 - 05:25
The British Association for Behavioural & Cognitive Psychotherapies (BABCP) encourages the formation of Special Interest Groups (SIG's) in areas that members want to particularly focus on. There has been discussion recently about a possible SIG on Compassion. If you're a member of the BABCP and you would like to be involved, do please let me know (if you haven't done so already). I've made some suggestions about the kind of territory a Compassion SIG might cover (see below), but I very much understand that people who are interested in the SIG, may well not be interested in all the areas I've suggested ... and they may have additional suggestions to add. The aim would be discuss all this further once we see if there at least 15 of us who would like to support the SIG's establishment.