Friendship, Ethics, and the Paradox of Community in Psychotherapy & Supervision
Ethical dilemmas in supervision: Can friendship and professional boundaries coexist? The paradox and its implications for therapist support and community building.
Articles about Supervision
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Showing 1-12 of 23 articles
Supervision for Addiction work - What makes it so different?
Supervision for addiction work differs because of key differences in the nature of addiction work. The article outlines these differences and suggests areas of focus for ...
The Importance of Counselling Supervision
Many counselling membership and professional regulatory bodies and associations state and require that for a professional counsellor to work ethically, they must attend r...
Readying ourselves for emotional learning: Part 1
How do we ensure we are primed to learn new skills and knowledge? And how can we particularly ready ourselves for emotional learning? And what is our responsibility?
Is Supervision Therapy?
Supervision can be therapeutic and some aspects are parallel to the processes that happen in therapy. But is supervision therapy? I'd say it's more therapeutic than thera...
How do I become a good therapist?
The single most important charge for any of us to truly be a good therapist is a commitment to knowing deeply our own emotional self, personally and professionally.
Jordan Price
Therapy: Demolition or Archaeology?
Two approaches to working with psychological defenses in therapy.
Screwtape therapists
A message to my earlier self; on becoming a psychotherapist: Remember you are your greatest asset
Stages of supervision in psychoanalytic psychotherapies
A time and place for everything.
Jerome Blackman
Every Therapist Needs A Therapist
Therapists can benefit both personally and professionally by engaging in counseling themselves.
A Well Rounded Therapy Session
A glimpse of a therapy session; specifically inner child work with art therapy and body oriented psychotherapy.
The Reluctant Analysand
A young female patient who struggles with fears of being controlled reluctantly agrees to psychoanalysis
Elizabeth Anslow