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Secrets of a Successful Counselling Website – Handling Disagreements with Colleagues In Episode 375 of the Counselling Tutor…
The Autism Dialogue Approach – Managing Anxiety About Counselling Training In Episode 374 of the Counselling Tutor Podcast,…
New Rules on Police Requests for Counselling Notes – Balancing Time and Training In Episode 373 of the…
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The Future of Therapy in the Age of AI – Counselling Students and Agency Reports In Episode 372…
Preparing to Meet Your First Client – Humanism vs Person-Centred Therapy In Episode 371 of the Counselling Tutor…
In this article, you will learn the ABC model as it is used in cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) and rational emotive behaviour therapy (REBT). We cover the origins of the model, the key theorists behind it, how each component (A, B, and C) works in detail, the extended ABCDE framework, how the model is applied […]
Understanding ARFID – Finding Your First Supervisor In Episode 370 of the Counselling Tutor Podcast, your hosts Rory…
As a counsellor or psychotherapist, you may find yourself questioning whether humour has a rightful place in the therapy room. After all, isn’t counselling meant to be a serious endeavour? Yet, humour is a universal, life-enhancing aspect of human experience. When used ethically and with therapeutic intent, it can serve as a powerful tool for […]
Working with Limerent – Feeling Out of Your Depth as a Student Counsellor In Episode 369 of the…
Shame is one of the most painful and complex emotional experiences your clients may bring into the counselling room. It frequently sits beneath presentations of anxiety, depression, addiction, perfectionism, eating difficulties, anger, relationship struggles and trauma responses. Unlike many other emotions, shame often remains concealed. Clients may not name it directly; instead, you may observe […]
Written by Paul Cullen, Qualified Counsellor & Supervisor. A qualified counsellor posts in a professional Facebook group: “I really struggle with the phrase ‘you can practice without qualifications, but it’s unethical.’ Why do we keep saying this? It feels like we’re giving permission whilst pretending we’re not. I hate seeing this advice repeated.” Within hours, […]
Attachment: What Counsellors Need to Know – Why Check-Ins and Check-Outs Matter In Episode 368 of the Counselling…
How you begin a counselling session sets the emotional and relational tone for the therapeutic work that follows. Whether you are meeting a client for the first time or welcoming them back for an ongoing session, the opening moments carry considerable clinical weight. For many clients, the first session marks the culmination of a long, […]