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eIpnosis
CONTENTS Author/Source A-Z
| Author/source | title | description | link |
|
|
Glossary |
Abbreviations
and acronyms |
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|
‘Charles
Layton’ |
Make-Over Madness |
eIpnosis
in conversation with Fitness to Practise
Consultant, ‘Charles Layton’ |
|
|
‘Charles
Layton’ |
The State Regulated Mind |
eIpnosis
in conversation with 'Fitness to Practise'
Consultant, ‘Charles Layton’ |
|
|
‘Charles
Layton’ |
The Sav**oy Declaration |
Charles Layton describes how the 2007 Savoy Declaration defining psychotherapy came to be made. |
|
|
‘Charles
Layton’ |
Interview with ‘Rose
Budd’ |
Many practitioners seem content to leave not only debate and decisions about the future direction of the psychological therapies to others.' |
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|
Alderdice, Lord John |
Psychotherapy Bill . |
The
Psychotherapy Bill was 'given its first reading', i.e. introduced, in the
House of Lords, on May 18th 1999 |
|
|
Anon |
UKCP Discussion Document "Organisational
Development issues for the |
This
16pp draft document, sent anonymously to Ipnosis, had apparently been
submitted to the UKCP Governing Board and amended after discussions there. |
|
|
Association
for Lacanian Psychoanalysis in the |
Foster Review of the
Regulation of the Non-Medical Healthcare Professions |
Response
to Department of Health Consultation |
|
|
Association
for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy |
Review of NICE Guidelines |
From
the APP Newsletter, February 2006. National Clinical Practice Guideline (NICE
Guidelines on Depression)- Core Interventions in the Management of Depression
in Primary and Secondary Care. |
|
|
BAC
journal Counselling. |
The Psychotherapy Bill -
a BAC Statement |
The
following statements appeared in the British Association of Counselling [BAC]
May and June 2000 issues of their journal Counselling. |
|
|
BACP |
Press release |
|
|
|
BACP
and UKCP |
The psychological
therapies, Mapping Questionnaire |
Transcript
of the joint BACP and UKCP website questionnaire that claims to be mapping
the |
|
|
Barber,
Professor Paul |
Keeping Psychotherapy
Trainees in Their Place — |
How
Training Institutions can Stifle Love and Breed Compliance |
|
|
Bates,
Yvonne |
Still Whingeing |
The
Professionalisation of Counselling |
|
|
|
Soul Women |
'The
soul is uncontained and wild. It lives dangerously and
is beauty in its mess.' |
|
|
Brown,
Tim |
Why State Regulation of
the psychological therapies is problematic |
A
brief introduction that emphasizes anomalies in the HPC /DoH plans |
|
|
Casement,
Anne |
Straw Poll Talkback
phone-in, Radio4 September 4, 1999 |
transcript
Anne Casement Straw
Poll Talkback phone-in, Radio4 September 4, 1999 |
|
|
|
letter, dated 10th March
2005, |
|
|
|
Clark,
Alec |
Letter on Adoption |
to
the UKCP journal, The Psychotherapist |
|
|
Clarkson,
Petruska |
False Facts |
Extract
from 'War, bystanding and hate Why Category Errors are dangerous'. |
|
|
Clarkson,
Professor Petruska |
IS THERAPY HARMFUL? |
notes
from her presentation at the "THERAPY HURTS?" CONFERENCE 30.10.99 |
|
|
|
State Regulation and
Psychoanalysis: the Position of the September 4th 2005 |
This
is a statement by The College of Psychoanalysts in relation to the issue of
state-regulation and psychoanalysis that was recently forwarded to IPNOSIS. I
have preserved the formatting and emphasis of the sender. |
|
|
Cook,
Andrew |
What kind of regulatory
framework do we really want to work in? |
A
personal response to compulsory state regulation. |
|
|
Crepaz-Leah, David |
Psychological Therapies
in the NHS Conference 2007 |
Transcript
of service user speech |
|
|
Denis
Postle |
Accountability for
client/ practitioner relationships in |
Document
submitted to Department of Health Foster Review of non-medical regulation,
2005 |
|
|
Denis
Postle |
Love Works |
Introduction
to The Independent Practitioners Network [IPN] from the IPN Conference,
'Democracy and Therapeutic Practice' March 31st-April1st 2007 |
|
|
Department
of Health proposals |
Health Professions
Council |
Outline
of the Department of Health proposals 13th March 2001 |
|
|
eIpnosis |
Still more on the
Psychotherapy Bill |
Commentary |
|
|
eIpnosis
|
Psychotherapy Bill review |
This
is a detailed and comprehensive review of the first draft of The
Psychotherapy Private Members Bill devised by Lord Alderdice,
currently (October 1999) out for consultation with BCP and UKCP and
presumably, BPS and BACP |
|
|
eIpnosis
|
Short Introduction to
State Regulation of the psychological therapies |
‘Were
you wondering what State regulation [SR] of the psychological therapies might
mean for the future of your practice? This
eIpnosis overview looks at what is at stake’. |
|
|
eIpnosis |
MP Sample Letter Text |
Write
to your MP about plans for statutory regulation of Psychotherapy and
Counselling. Here are some paragraphs that might form the basis for such a
letter. |
|
|
eIpnosis |
PCUK Mission Accomplished If UKCP succeeded in
'putting the pieces together...' |
Ipnosis
poster |
|
|
eIpnosis |
LEGAL notes |
|
|
|
eIpnosis
article |
CONFERENCE REPORT |
IPNOSIS
attended a late October conference in London to launch Therapy on the Couch Camden Press, editor Susan Greenberg; a well
put together and timely contribution to the debate about the regulation of
psychotherapy in the UK. |
|
|
eIpnosis
article |
HPC Open Letter |
Open
Letter to professional organizations within psychotherapy and counselling
about progress towards statutory regulation of psychotherapists and counsellors |
|
|
eIpnosis
article |
Ipnosis Sound Bites State Regulation -
Keeping our eye on the ball |
|
|
|
eIpnosis
critical review |
HPC Special #2 |
selected
HPC documents from The
Health Professions Council: Creeds and Commandments of a technocratic
religion |
|
|
eIpnosis
EDITORIAL |
The British Psychological
Society Signs Up to State Regulation - One Down, Three to Go? |
|
|
|
eIpnosis
editorial |
An Established Church of
False Promises |
Article
raising consciousness about incongruence and dubious promises made by the
UKCP about the benefits of state regulation of the psychological therapies |
|
|
eIpnosis
editorial |
First Quarter 2005
Developments in UK Psychopractice, from IPNOSIS March 28th
2005 |
|
|
|
eIpnosis
EDITORIAL |
Guilt Hardens the Heart December 2006 |
Responses
to the consultation phase of the Foster review of non medical health care
professions have been with the DoH for a few weeks now. Those that Ipnosis
has seen express very significant doubt about the Foster review which, as
ipnosis readers will recall, doesn't mention the psychological therapies at
all |
|
|
eIpnosis
editorial |
Speaking the Unspeakable
#1 |
The
recent College of Psychoanalysts Conference on State Regulation generated an
after-reaction in ipnosis that lasted several days. |
|
|
eIpnosis
editorial |
Speaking the Unspeakable
#2 '...Now and again I try
to remind myself why I am convinced that state regulation of psychopractice
is problematic and harmful to both client and practitioner interests. |
Hidden
behind the benign protective promises of psychopractice regulation and the
reasonable voices patiently lining you up for it, is a death threat. In a
vain attempt to guarantee client safety, it will kill, in the sense of
'uprooting those plants considered to be weeds', as a onetime Chair of UKCP
described it, is intended to kill, wildness, the esoteric, the exotic, and
the unpredictable, that are involved in the unavoidably haphazard tasks of
helping people find their way out of corners into which they may have become
painted.' |
|
|
eIpnosis
editorial |
The Regulation Journey -
From Taxonomy to Taxidermy AUGUST 13 2006 |
'As was promised at the end of 2005, the accumulated knowhow of psychopractice is to be subject to a formidable array of technical experts whose declared field is taxonomy, i.e. to treat the subtle, often ineffable skills of human interaction, as though they were trays of butterflies to be catalogued.' |
|
|
eIpnosis
feature |
PsycholOdeon comment, irony, humour and the occasional rant |
The
Huge Mistake of state regulation of the psychological therapies is
increasingly engaging the attention of the ethically challenged accrediting
bodies. As a prompt for their lack of ethical awareness, eIpnosis adds to the
debate about SR, One video by eIpnosis on research validity, and eight videos
from two new eIpnosis voices; Guy Gladstone of the Open Centre, a
psychotherapist and group conductor with 24 years experience, and Janet Low,
a psychoanalyst. |
|
|
eIpnosis
feature |
Psychological Therapies
in the NHS Conference |
The
New Savoy Declaration defining psychotherapy revised by eIpnosis |
|
|
eIpnosis report |
The State Regulation Train is Leaving the station... or is the Station Leaving the Train? | report on the June 10 Psychological Therapies Reference Group meeting |
OPEN |
|
eIpnosis
report |
Psychological Therapies
in the NHS Conference 2007 |
Conference
Report |
|
|
eIpnosis
report |
The Dogs That Didn't Bark |
A Report on the Psychological Therapies Reference Group Meeting 18th September 2007 |
|
|
eIpnosis
report |
The Hamburgerization of Personal Development |
A Report on the Psychological Therapies Reference Group Meeting 18th September 2007 |
|
|
eIpnosis
Report |
'Next Steps' - to
Happiness? Reflections on the
Psychological Therapies Reference Group Meeting 18th September 2007 |
Reflections on the Psychological Therapies Reference Group Meeting 18th September 2007 |
|
|
eIpnosis
report |
Ipnosis recently
suggested to Marc Lyall that Skills for Health [SfH] post all the submissions to the National Occupation
Standard Consultation on their web-site. |
|
|
|
eIpnosis
report |
From ‘Yes, But’, to ‘No,
Unless’? Or PNC? – Plus marine and other metaphors for current approaches to
regulatory folly. |
Ipnosis
reflections on the Psychotherapy and Counselling Reference Group Meeting
March 29 2007 |
|
|
eIpnosis
report |
HPC Special #1 Ipnosis Special - The
Health Professions Council #1 |
Account
of Ipnosis meeting with Marc Seale and Rachel Tripp of the HPC |
|
|
eIpnosis
report |
HPC Special #3 |
An
account of the experiences of a user of an HPC registrant’s services and how
the HPC failed to meet her needs for resolution of her complaint. |
|
|
eIPNOSIS EDITORIAL |
POWER, AUTHORITY and
VALIDITY – The IAPT/CBT Nexus |