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Tag Archives: reflective practice
Dave Mearns on the counsellor’s practice of self-care
Our view at this service is that by far the most important attribute of any therapist (and what we look for when therapists seek to volunteer here) is a strong, consistent commitment to their own self-care, awareness and personal growth. We take … Continue reading
Posted in acceptance, accountability, compassion, core conditions, Dave Mearns, Disconnection, embodiment, encounter, ethics, growth, healing, interconnection & belonging, meaning, natural world, non-directive counselling, Palace Gate Counselling Service, person centred, person centred theory, physical being, poetry, presence, relationship, resilience, spirituality, surrender, therapeutic growth, therapeutic relationship, values & principles, working with clients
Tagged affordable counselling exeter, appreciation, awareness, cherishing, closed heart, closedness, commitment, compassion, connectedness, connection, core conditions, counselling ethics, counselling exeter, counselling relationship, counselling supervision, counselling training, counsellor attributes, counsellor Exeter, counsellor self care, counsellor’s use of therapy, counsellors Exeter, Dave Mearns, Developing Person Centred Counselling, disconnection, embodiment, encounter, ethic of service, ethical practice, existential meaning, feeling cherished, healing, healing relationship, higher power, human value, ideal self, internal supervisor, lacking compassion, loving disposition towards self, low cost counselling exeter, meaning of life, open heart, openness, openness to love, Palace Gate Counselling Service, Palace Gate Counselling Service Exeter, person centred counselling exeter, person centred counsellor, person centred practice, person centred therapist, person-centred, personal development, personal discipline, personal growth, personal practice, personal therapy, physical being, presence, presence of God, reflective practice, relational depth, relationship as healing agent, relationship with body, relationship with others, release, self acceptance, self attention, self awareness, self care, self compassion, self deprecation, self exploration, self neglect, self nurture, self nurturing, self recrimination, self reflection, self rejection, spiritual practice, spirituality, surrender, therapeutic relationship, therapist attributes, therapist self care, therapist’s use of therapy, therapy training, time structures, transcendental encounter, use of time, way of being, 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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