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Tag Archives: Mick Cooper
Madness and Beauty in the Heart of Darkness – Drake Spaeth
https://www.saybrook.edu/newexistentialists/posts/05-27-15 Click on the link for (sadly) the last of Drake Spaeth’s series of posts for Saybrook, this time with some thoughts arising on the recent death of John Nash, the brilliant mathematician whose life was the subject of Sylvia … Continue reading
Posted in acceptance, actualizing tendency, anti-psychotics, awakening, beauty, cognitive, communication, compassion, compulsive behaviour, conflict, consciousness, core conditions, creativity, cultural questions, Disconnection, Drake Spaeth, emotions, empathy, empowerment, encounter, ethics, external locus, fear, growth, healing, human condition, identity, interconnection & belonging, internal locus of evaluation, Joseph Campbell, Jung, kindness & compassion, meaning, Mick Cooper, non-conforming, organismic experiencing, Palace Gate Counselling Service, perception, power and powerlessness, presence, psychiatric drugs, psychiatry, psychosis, RD Laing, resilience, sadness & pain, schizophrenia, self, shadow, therapeutic growth, violence, vulnerability
Tagged A Beautiful Mind, acceptance, activism, addictions, addictive behaviour, adversity, affordable counselling exeter, alienation, antipsychotic, authentic self, authenticity, awareness, beauty, Being-in-the-World, belonging, chaos, coercive conformity, compassion, conflict, conscious living, consciousness, counselling exeter, counsellor Exeter, counsellors Exeter, cultural violence, death and rebirth, delusion, dependency, despair, disappointment, diversity, Drake Spaeth, eccentricity, economic privilege, embodiment, empathic connection, empathy, empowerment, ethics in therapy, existential death, existential liberation, existential meaning, existential renewal, existential therapy, expression of sexuality, external locus, fear, fragmentation of self, game theory, gender expression, global human conflict, growth, healing, heart centred living, heart connection, heart-centered living, human connection, humanistic, individuation, initiation, inner peace, insanity, integration, intentional choice, intentionality, interconnectedness, interconnection, interdependence, intuition, intuitive connection, intuitive insight, intuitive relationship, isolation, Jason Dias, John Forbes Nash, John Nash, Joseph Campbell, Jung, Louis Hoffman, low cost counselling exeter, mental health model, mental illness, mental illness model, Mick Cooper, myth of normal, New Existentialists, non conformity, othering, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, paranoid schizophrenia, person centred counselling exeter, personal demons, personal freedom, personhood, Prince Ea, psychiatric model, Psychosis, R.D. Laing, racial violence, radical valuing, RD Laing, rebirth, relational connection, relationship, religious bigotry, Ronnie Laing, Sarah Kass, Saybrook University, search for meaning, self awareness, self medication, selfhood, separation, shadow, social justice, societal oppression, societal violence, socioeconomic inequality, struggle, suffering, Sylvia Nasar, therapeutic growth, therapeutic process, therapeutic relationship, transformation, Transpersonal, www.palacegatecounselling.org.uk
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Counselling as effective as CBT for ‘depression’: Research evidence
Counselling as effective as CBT for ‘depression’: Research evidence Thank you, Carol Wolter-Gustafson, Jo Hilton and The Society for Humanistic Psychology, Division 32’s Facebook page for this link. Click on the title to go to Carol’s post. Or here is … Continue reading
Posted in Carl Rogers, CBT, client as 'expert', internal locus of evaluation, medical model, Mick Cooper, non-directive counselling, paradigm shift, person centred, psychiatry, research evidence, therapeutic growth, therapeutic relationship
Tagged Carl Rogers, CBT, client as expert, counselling, external locus, internal locus, medical model, Michael King, Mick Cooper, non-directive counselling, non-directive therapy, Palace Gate Counselling Service, paradigm shift, PCA, person-centred approach, Professor King, psychiatric model, social justice, University of Strathclyde
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Palace Gate Counselling Service Blog 