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Category Archives: regulation
Ethics versus Compliance. The Institution, Ethical Psychotherapy Practice, (And Me) – Farhad Dalal
This is the third of our series looking at some of the issues around BACP’s proposed changes to its Ethical Framework – and why we and other practitioners so strongly object to its movement from an ethics-based code to a … Continue reading
Posted in BACP, cultural questions, ethics, external locus, internal locus of evaluation, medical model, non-conforming, political, power and powerlessness, psychiatry, reality, regulation, risk, values & principles, working with clients
Tagged affordable counselling exeter, BACP, British Association for Counselling & Psychotherapy, code of ethics, code of practice, compliance, Conscience versus Loyalty, counselling ethics, counselling exeter, counsellor Exeter, counsellors Exeter, cult values, deontological ethics, Elias, Ethical Framework, ethics, Farhad Dalal, Foulkes, IgA, low cost counselling exeter, Mead, morals, negative liberty, Nordstrom, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, person centred counselling exeter, philosophy of counselling, revised ethical framework, virtue ethics, www.palacegatecounselling.org.uk
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Two letters to Tim Bond on BACP’s proposed changes to the ethical framework – Els van Ooijen
http://www.nepenthe.org.uk/ethics/ The second in our series of posts on BACP’s proposed changes to its Ethical Framework. We share the concern of many therapists about the nature and direction of these changes (and BACP’s political ambitions). We do not think this … Continue reading
Posted in BACP, cultural questions, ethics, external locus, healing, internal locus of evaluation, paradigm shift, person centred, political, power, regulation, research evidence, supervision, therapeutic relationship, values & principles, working with clients
Tagged abuse of power, accountability, accountability and candour, affordable counselling exeter, Aristotle, Arthur Musgrave, autonomy, BACP, bacp petition, Ballett and Campling, beneficence, British Association for Counselling & Psychotherapy, client interests, clinical supervision, Cooper, counselling ethics, counselling exeter, counsellor Exeter, counsellors Exeter, Els van Ooijen, Ethical Framework, ethical responsibility, ethical responsibility in counselling, ethics, external locus, formative, Gillian Proctor, Gilligan, internal locus, justice, Kant, low cost counselling exeter, managerialism, Mearns, Nepenthe, Noddings, non maleficence, normative, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, Pauls and James, person centred counselling exeter, person-centered, phenomenological experience, political, power, principles, reflective practice, Regulation, relational depth, Relational Ethic of Care, relational ethics, revised ethical framework, revisions to bacp ethical framework, self respect, Slote, supervision and line management, supervision as quality assurance, supervision tasks, supportive, therapeutic relationship, Tim Bond, trustworthy, values, working to professional standards, working with clients, www.palacegatecounselling.org.uk
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Arthur Musgrave – The Emergence of ‘State-endorsed Therapy…?
http://matthewbowespsychotherapy.co.uk/emergence-state-endorsed-therapy/ Click on the link to visit Matthew Bowes’ website for this paper by Arthur Musgrave, delivered at the UPCA Conference in November under the full title: ‘From Cottage Industry to Factory Production – The Emergence of ‘State-endorsed Therapy…?’. Gratitude to … Continue reading
Posted in actualizing tendency, BACP, core conditions, cultural questions, Disconnection, empowerment, equality, ethics, external locus, healing, non-conforming, non-directive counselling, Palace Gate Counselling Service, person centred, person centred theory, political, power, presence, psychiatry, regulation, relationship, research evidence, therapeutic growth, therapeutic relationship, trust, values & principles, working with clients
Tagged affordable counselling exeter, Arthur Musgrave, BACP, British Association for Counselling & Psychotherapy, Bruce Wampold, Carl Rogers, counselling exeter, counselling regulation, counselling supervision, counsellor Exeter, counsellors Exeter, Ethical Framework, IAPT, low cost counselling exeter, Matthew Bowes, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, person centred counselling exeter, Professional Standards Authority for Health and Social Care, Robert Francis, state endorsed therapy, The Great Psychotherapy Debate, therapy regulation, Tim Bond, UPCA Conference 2014, www.palacegatecounselling.org.uk
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“I Much Prefer the Idea of Humans Just Helping Humans”: Daniel Mackler
http://madinamericainternationalfilmfestival.com/much-prefer-idea-humans-just-helping-humans-interview-daniel-mackler-open-dialogue-healing-homes/ Click on the link for this great interview with Daniel Mackler, for Mad in America (thanks Laura Delano for putting us onto this). There is tons of good stuff here. We too prefer the idea of ‘humans helping humans’ over … Continue reading
Posted in Carl Rogers, client as 'expert', clients' perspective, conflict, core conditions, cultural questions, empathy, ethics, external locus, fear, healing, internal locus of evaluation, Laura Delano, love, Mad in America, medical model, Monica Cassani, Palace Gate Counselling Service, person centred, political, power, psychiatric abuse, psychiatric drugs, psychiatry, regulation, relationship, risk, shadow, therapeutic growth, therapeutic relationship, values & principles, working with clients
Tagged A Way Out of Madness, Beyond Medication, Beyond Meds, Carl Rogers, Coming off Psych Drugs, core conditions, counselling exeter, Daniel Mackler, empathy, Family Care Foundation, Healing Homes, Mad in America, medical model, medicalisation of distress, medicalization of distress, Monica Cassani, Open Dialogue, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, person-centred, psychiatric drugs, psychiatric model, Psychiatry, Psychosis, regulation in therapy, regulation of therapy, schizophrenia, Take These Broken Wings, therapeutic relationship, UPR
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Recent BACP process
This is a slightly expanded version of a statement we have prepared about the BACP process that has just ended. We have some additional comments on this process, and those appear at the end of this post, under the heading … Continue reading
Palace Gate Counselling Service, the BACP & the regulation debate
Palace Gate Counselling Service is essentially a community of volunteers, working collaboratively to offer an according-to-means/not-for-profit service providing person-centred talking therapy. Everyone working with us chooses to volunteer at least half a day’s time. Our therapists have diverse day jobs … Continue reading
The Conflict – Update & Zarathustra
On 17 February, we published the following post about a conflict involving this service. https://palacegatecounsellingservice.wordpress.com/2014/02/17/the-conflict/ I was interested to see this article by Zarathustra, a.k.a. Phil Dore, on that post. http://notsobigsociety.wordpress.com/2014/02/27/exeter-counselling-service/ If you would like to read the full story … Continue reading
The Story of Maddy & Fiona: A modern fable: Palace Gate Counselling Service
I first published this on my personal blog on 2 April 2013. Lindsey Talbott, Therapist Palace Gate Counselling Service Mary Kilborn (1943-2000)“Her preparedness to take risks and to run the danger of being accused of over-involvement (a favourite term of … Continue reading
Posted in core conditions, Disconnection, empathy, empowerment, ethics, fear, internal locus of evaluation, kindness & compassion, love, person centred, physical being, political, regulation, therapeutic relationship, touch in therapy, values & principles
Tagged boundaries, ethical practice, external locus, internal locus, Palace Gate Counselling Service, paradigm change, person-centred, risk, safety, self-responsibility, therapeutic process, therapy, Touch, touch in therapy
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Our Service Ethos, and Carl Rogers’ 19 Propositions: A revisiting
We chose in October last year not to renew our organizational membership of the BACP, although many of our 30 or so individual therapists remain members of this, UKCP or another such organization. We continue to support them in working … Continue reading
Posted in Carl Rogers, ethics, internal locus of evaluation, our service, person centred, regulation, therapeutic relationship, values & principles
Tagged 19 Propositions, BACP, Carl Rogers, counselling, Ethical Framework, person-centred, person-centred counselling service, personality theory, psychotherapy, theory of self, therapy
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