Discusses the processes undertaken by the Health Professions Council to meet the Labour Government's White Paper recommendations for the statutory regulation of psychotherapists and counsellors and compares these with those of the arts therapies in the late 1990s. Uses an adapted model of professions, drawing on Bucher and Strauss' 1961 work informed by process sociology and suggests that a new model of professions is required to meet current thinking about the regulation of health professions that is now based on risk as opposed to concepts like 'maturity'
Denis Postle’s new book, ‘Regulating the Psychological Therapies – From Taxonomy to Taxidermy, is f...
Taking its cue from Ekstein's analysis of the history of supervision (1960), this article proposes t...
Taking its cue from Ekstein's analysis of the history of supervision (1960), this article proposes t...
This paper suggests ways in which future state regulation might affect training in counselling and p...
Critical reflections on professional regulation have rarely taken a longterm perspective. In this ch...
Psychotherapists in mental health institutions as a professional group are part of the medical syste...
During the last 20 years, psychological interventions and Psychotherapy have acquired a modest but s...
Self-regulation has long been a defining characteristic of the regulation of professional activities...
The first comprehensive history of art therapists in Britain and their struggle for professional reg...
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the complex issues surrounding the regulation of t...
In this paper we analyse the way in which social work, as a profession, has coped with and responded...
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the complex issues surrounding the regulation of t...
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the complex issues surrounding the regulation of t...
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the complex issues surrounding the regulation of t...
This work is published subject to a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial No Derivative License...
Denis Postle’s new book, ‘Regulating the Psychological Therapies – From Taxonomy to Taxidermy, is f...
Taking its cue from Ekstein's analysis of the history of supervision (1960), this article proposes t...
Taking its cue from Ekstein's analysis of the history of supervision (1960), this article proposes t...
This paper suggests ways in which future state regulation might affect training in counselling and p...
Critical reflections on professional regulation have rarely taken a longterm perspective. In this ch...
Psychotherapists in mental health institutions as a professional group are part of the medical syste...
During the last 20 years, psychological interventions and Psychotherapy have acquired a modest but s...
Self-regulation has long been a defining characteristic of the regulation of professional activities...
The first comprehensive history of art therapists in Britain and their struggle for professional reg...
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the complex issues surrounding the regulation of t...
In this paper we analyse the way in which social work, as a profession, has coped with and responded...
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the complex issues surrounding the regulation of t...
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the complex issues surrounding the regulation of t...
This book provides a comprehensive examination of the complex issues surrounding the regulation of t...
This work is published subject to a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial No Derivative License...
Denis Postle’s new book, ‘Regulating the Psychological Therapies – From Taxonomy to Taxidermy, is f...
Taking its cue from Ekstein's analysis of the history of supervision (1960), this article proposes t...
Taking its cue from Ekstein's analysis of the history of supervision (1960), this article proposes t...