When is it time to retire? Journals Published 31 Mar 2017 Open article: Anne Power explores some issues faced by therapists approaching retirement and the challenge of closing down a service they may have been offering for decades. Private Practice, Spring 2017
Me and not-me Journals Published 31 Dec 2017 Open article: Eating disorders challenge the concept of the personal self as single, ongoing, consistent and conscious, writes Lesley Finney. Private Practice, Winter 2017
Cultural counsellor: Writing for wellbeing Journals Published 14 Dec 2017 A day on a creative writing course can inspire renewed respect for the therapeutic power of non-judgmental listening. Private Practice, Winter 2017
Supervision: What do your clients say about you? Journals Published 31 Mar 2018 Exploring the double meaning of this question can take us to unexpected places. Regular column from Jim Holloway. Private Practice, March 2018
The sense of an ending Journals Published 31 Mar 2018 Open article: Whether sudden or planned, endings in therapy can evoke painful feelings in both therapist and client, writes Rebecca Mitchell. Private Practice, March 2018
Understanding intersex Journals Published 31 Mar 2018 Open article: Jane Czyzselska explains what therapists need to know when working with intersex clients. Private Practice, March 2018
From the chair: Life after loss Journals Published 30 Sep 2018 How do we help our clients and ourselves find meaning and hope following a significant loss? Private Practice, September 2018
The healing power of horses Journals Published 30 Sep 2018 Christine Fairweather on incorporating equine-assisted therapy into an integrative model of practice. Private Practice, September 2018
Stranger on the bridge Journals Published 31 Dec 2018 Open article: When a stranger talked him out of taking his own life, Jonny Benjamin found a new path in life through talking publicly about living with mental illness. Private Practice, December 2018
Sex and porn addiction and loss Journals Published 31 Dec 2018 Addictive behaviour is often used as a way to cope with loss, but the consequence of addiction is further loss, writes Paula Hall. Private Practice, December 2018