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Autumn 2008
The importance of examining
your own prejudices as a
supervisor: Originally published 10 years ago
in the RACE division journal and
in the PRG newsletter, Angus
Igwe’s thoughts are as provocative
and pertinent now as then
Supervision: how is it for
you?: Issues to contemplate
Guidelines for effective use
of supervision: Margaret Akmakjian-Pitz shares
tips on how to be prepared and
make the most of supervision,
Issues for supervision: Case studies to help you consider
what would might do in similar
situations
Working with abuse: Supervision is crucial both for
understanding the client and for
the protection and support of the therapist, says Moira Walker
A brief introduction to some
AIP members: AIP members share details of
their training, their practice, their
hopes and fears
From an AIP counsellor: A moving experience with a client
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Summer 2008
Intercultural therapy: Ursula Troche explains why an
understanding is important for all practitioners
Green rooms: Consider the room in which you
work, suggests Selena Chandler – it may well have an impact on
the therapeutic process
Attachment: Letting go can help clients move
forward, explains Jack Allen
Making sense of the world
around us: Julie Wales shares her thoughts
and some suggestions
Resolving conflict and solving
problems: Relationship therapist Madge
Holmes offers ways to help couples
Diagnostic assessment and
levels of counselling/psychotherapy: Ray Landon suggests some
differences between
counselling and psychotherapy
AIP executive committee: Newly co-opted members John
Crew and Wendy Halsall
introduce themselves
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Spring 2008
Up front:
Thoughts from Justine Oldfield-Rowell, chair of AIP.
Regulation and the independent
therapist: Justine Oldfield-Rowell interviews
Nicola Barden for clarification on how
regulation might affect independent
therapists.
NHS reform in England: BACP’s Louise Robinson explores the
implications for AIP members – our
services, practice and clients.
Being clear about boundaries: Jonathan Coe outlines an initiative
designed to raise awareness of boundary
violations, and provides some tips for
practitioners on managing boundaries.
Counterresistance: A thought-provoking look at a
fascinating topic, by Margaret
Akmakjian-Pitz
Discovering who you are through
the enneagram: Reflections on the ancient typology
by Susie Holden Smith
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Spring 2007
Delivering CBT: Counsellors could provide a much needed workforce capable of delivering a listening version of CBT, says Frank Wills. But they need to drop their prejudices about the model.
Pre-empting panic attacks: Paul Bress suggests being proactive so clients might not need CBT for help with anxiety
The
gentle art of pottering: Ros Piranni points
out the usefulness in what might be considered idling your
time
away.
Seven steps to creating a secure therapeutic environment: Paul Bress suggests ways to provide a holding envorinment in the counselling room.
What does a typical AIP member look like? Part one of the analysis of the 2006 AIP membership questionnaire
Last word: Editorial from Margaret Akmakjian-Pitz.
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