Family Constellations works.

Gratitude is the key to happiness.

Search for supplies in the work of envy, greed, gluttony, anger, lust and pride, is explored in the current melding of theological and psychological theories. The benefits and destructiveness of basic elements of our psychic structure will be addressed, coupled with approaches in the therapeutic encounter. Our propensity to anthropomorphize God, projecting these passions, is questioned. The impact on our clients' capacity for hope and gratitude, and on the therapeutic relationship, is explored. Liberated gratitude fills the soul with supplies, softening the needy, damaged, ravenous and endlessly seeking psyche. 

Resolving addictive behavior using ego state therapy

An addictive personality is the psyche of the person who has not yet resolved past trauma, and who has found a means to escape from that trauma by being able to zone out in some way, or in the case

What does the evidence tell us about evidence-based practice?

Regrettably, evidence-based practice is often reduced to the provision of empirically-supported treatments, which mostly means CBT. While this may suit government bodies and others who want simple guides

Holistic Counselling and Psychotherapy Effectiveness.

Perception and what influences perception lies at the heart of a holistic approach. In assessing the effectiveness of an approach to counselling and psychotherapy, the question “what constitutes effectiveness and how is this seen” must be considered. This raises the question of the lens used for looking. In this presentation I will show how we live in the tiparadigm, which focuses on process, on an unfolding stream of awareness that recognizes both the subtle unseen forces of the universe as well as manifest reality. It sees the human being as an incarnating spirit infusing every aspect of the physical substance (body) with consciousness and mediated by soul/psyche.

The effect of counselling training on differentiation of self, religious quest and epistemological development

Personal growth, increased self-awareness, and inter and intrapersonal maturation have long been seen as important training dimensions for those involved in counselling. The current study aimed to build on existing knowledge in this area through use of empirically validated measures of three well-described developmentally-orientated psychological constructs Bowen's Differentiation of Self (DoS), Batson's Religious Quest (Quest) and Perry's Epistemological Development (ED) to evaluate the effectiveness of the training programs in facilitating the interpersonal, intrapersonal, spiritual and epistemological maturation of counselling students.

What works in Mental Health?

Mental illness is the single largest cause of disability in Australia, accounting for nearly 30 per cent of the burden of non-fatal disease; while one in five Australians will experience symptoms of mental illness at some stage in their lives. These quite alarming statistics have given rise to the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) listing mental health as one of the top eight national health priority areas in Australia; and the Commonwealth Government identifying increasing proportions of the health budget to progress mental health reform.

Every therapy must in some way, no matter how restricted, be Logotherapy

The origins of much of modern psychotherapy can be traced back to its beginnings with Freud (psychoanalysis) and Adler (individual psychology). Frankl accepted the validity of these approaches as he

Limits in Neurofeedback Rehabilitation: What we need to know

Neuro-correlates of the ‘Self’ and Implications for Neuro-psychotherapists

A Z In Neuromodulation Case Studies from Assessment to Intervention

The therapeutic conversation as musical composition

Trauma, psychosis and dissociation – understanding the experiences of survivors of severe trauma presenting for care

Psychosis after trauma – loss of contact with reality or destruction of reality once known?

The Military Mind