All in Psychotherapy

"Therapy for the Trump Era: Time to Move On (Yes, Really)

How do you deal with this guy? In this blog we explore how therapists can support clients grappling with the intense political climate without falling into black-and-white thinking. Rather than using simplistic labels, the post encourages a nuanced approach to help clients navigate complex feelings, build resilience, and critically examine their beliefs. By fostering open-mindedness and empowering clients to find grounding practices, therapists can create a space for meaningful growth, even in divisive times.

Self-Compassion, Abuse and Recovery from a Clinical Perspective: A Journey to Change

One of the common questions people ask when they come to therapy is, "Can I change?" But the more pressing question is, "Do I want to?" Change can often feel daunting, and it's perfectly normal to hesitate. When we talk about change, we're not just talking about minor adjustments in behavior, but a fundamental shift in how one interacts with others, particularly in the context of abusive behavior. The belief in the potential for change isn't just a hopeful notion; it the central, core supposition of therapy itself. If change were entirely out of reach, we wouldn't even bother with therapy. It's about finding the motivation and willingness to embrace that change when it is correct.