An anthology of essays written by contributors shortly after completing initial counselling and psychotherapy training. Contributors describe their experiences, the challenges and surprises of training, and changes they underwent. Each chapter begins with an abstract summarizing its main themes and the concluding chapter discusses the personal and professional significance of training. A valuable resource for trainees and trainers, offering a context within which trainees can set their own experience and guidance for surviving and thriving as a trainee.
The book covers all the topics that prospective trainees could wish to know about from funding and course applications through to what happens when you finish the course.
2 Carmen Carmen has been working for you for the past four months. She has put a lot of effort into the work, but seemed less committed over the last week or two. You say you've noticed a bit ofa change and ask whether there is anything ...
Drawing on the authors' extensive teaching experience and the wider literature, How to Survive Counsellor Training: - Provides a realistic and reassuring advice at every stage, in order to reduce anxiety and allow you to grow in confidence ...
This book examines the philosophy and constructs of counselling training and the means by which students and trainers manage the complex demands placed upon them during the training process.
This book provides the answers to that all- important question: what are personal and professional development and why are they necessary for counsellors?
The BritishAssociation for Counselling helped counsellortrainers to beclear aboutthe coreelements ofcounselling training whatever their preferred core theoretical model. The guidelinesproduced byBACfor course recognition (1988) list ...
The book looks at the historical background to PD groups; how they can be used effectively, and also real-life experiences from both tutors and recent students.
This book does exactly that.... This is a book which would be equally useful to the humanistic practitioner and the more orthodox one. The breadth of sympathy is admirable in dealing with what is common to all orientations.
Written expressly for both trainees and trainers, this book also extends and develops current thinking within the approach, and will be a valuable resource for all person-centred practitioners.
So how is wellness in counseling defined? Roach and Young (2007) defined counselor wellness as a journey to maximal functioning of mind, body, and spirit. Wellness also has components of both personal awareness and professional ...