There are times when it seems that hope is beyond our grasp. Times when sadness or disappointment, loss or hurt seem too strong and consuming to allow space for hope. When we have lost a loved one, we can feel lost and terrified, stuck in grief with all its emotions, the ‘frozen present’. We can feel challenged to the core – who am I if I am not, a partner, daughter, son,; who am I without that friend; how can I live, if my child dies? It can feel impossible, as well as disre

REMAINING STEADFAST IN AN AGE OF BABEL Harriett Goldenberg, Mary MacCallum Sullivan 1. We recognise that it is...

by Leading psychotherapists and authors Harriett Goldenberg and Mary MacCallum Sullivan 1. What is psychotherapy? Of course it...

A Stranger in a Strange Land The Question of how to be with an ‘other’ The task undertaken in psychotherapy as a client, can be...

Therapist students engage in a lively supervision group discussion, fostering learning and collaboration. with supervisor, Harriett...