These 4 Master Workshops provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at our practice and re-view assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist.
Maximum: 12 people.
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A creative and uplifting monthly group that aims to strengthen the therapists’ own existential awareness – Support with Case Study writing and presentations.
Maximum: 6 people.
Read more >
An Exploration of Nietzsche’s Life-affirming Psychology. A course comprising of lectures on Nietzsche’s vibrant thought, with links to Zen, ….
Maximum: 15 people.
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These 4 Master Workshops provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at our practice and re-view assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist.
“Group supervision sessions seek to provide participants with a safe, yet challenging, space, to consider and address the issues that arise for them when discussing their own, or another participant’s, experience of being a therapist. They provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at their practice and re-view their assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist and doing therapy. Group supervision can be a valuable and enriching experience for all participants since even though the focus may be on a particular supervisee’s account, it is likely that all participants will discover broader issues and concerns that resonate with their own encounters with clients.” Prof. Ernesto Spinelli
All Dates: 28th April, 23rd June and 27th October
Morning Option: from10am to 1pm
Afternoon Option: from 2pm to 5pm £140 per session
These 4 Master Workshops provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at our practice and re-view assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist.
“Group supervision sessions seek to provide participants with a safe, yet challenging, space, to consider and address the issues that arise for them when discussing their own, or another participant’s, experience of being a therapist. They provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at their practice and re-view their assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist and doing therapy. Group supervision can be a valuable and enriching experience for all participants since even though the focus may be on a particular supervisee’s account, it is likely that all participants will discover broader issues and concerns that resonate with their own encounters with clients.” Prof. Ernesto Spinelli
All Dates: 28th April, 23rd June and 27th October
Morning Option: from10am to 1pm
Afternoon Option: from 2pm to 5pm £140 per session
“To you, bold searchers, tempters, experimenters, and whoever has embarked with cunning sails upon terrifying seas” A course comprising of lectures on Nietzsche’s vibrant thought, with links to Zen, contemporary psychotherapies and philosophies and featuring experiential exercises and meditations.
“What would it be like to apply Nietzsches ideas to the art of psychotherapy and, more generally, to our way of being in the world? How can we make creative use of Nietzsches thought in our life and practice? Here is a little taste.The first step is embracing naturalism. This means giving primacy to nature and the body over consciousness. The latter needs to occupy, in this naturalistic view, a humbler position. Consciousness observes the body and the complexity of bodily affects and passions and then sends dispatches of this vast and complex felt text. Its relation to the body and the instincts, consciousness is subordinate. It is an aspect of the instinctual life, one that is not particularly better, more moral, or even fairer. What we call our thinking is also the result of a relationship between natural forces. ” Manu Bazzano
The course will be divided into three parts:
(a) We will look at the intrinsic intelligence of feelings, emotions and passions, comparing Nietzsches breakthrough insights about the Dionysian and the Apollonian dimensions with contemporary notions of eudaimonía or flourishing, developed against more facile notions promoted by the happiness industry.
(b) We will explore notions of time in relation to what Nietzsche calls eternal recurrence, an exhilarating myth as well as a koan (or existential riddle), potentially useful in bringing forth a bold affirmation of existence and one that is intimately linked to a path of self-acceptance and deep appreciation of self-other-world.
(c) We will sketch two powerful and far-reaching themes from the Nietzschean corpus: 1) morality and its close link with the notion of the self as-we-know-it, i.e. the Cartesian self and its various surrogates and dead ringers; 2) power, reassessed, paradoxically, not as power over others (for Nietzsche a sign of weakness) but as active cultivation of vulnerability and generosity.
Part One: 19th April, 26th April and 3rd May.
Part Two: 17th May, 24th May and 31st May.
Part Three: 14th June, 21st June and 28th June
Nine Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
Fee: £600 for the whole course
A creative and uplifting monthly group that aims to strengthen the therapists’ own existential awareness – Support with Case Study writing and presentations is optional.
All therapists have an original project, which can be mastered through observing their work with perspective and bringing themselves as co-creators of the narrative they bring to supervision.
Includes experts in different fields.
Dr. Tom Cotton, Existential-Analytic Psychotherapist
Writing clinical case studies – can the principles of storytelling help?
In this one-hour workshop, psychotherapist Dr Tom Cotton, who worked previously as a screenwriter, talks about some of the principles of storytelling that he has found helpful when writing clinical case studies.
Bárbara Godoy – Clinical Director of Therapy Harley Street and the Mind Body Centre, UKCP accredited psychotherapist and supervisor, professional member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and former committee member (and current professional member) of the Society for Existential Analysis (Bárbara’s profile)
Dates: 10th May, 7th June,
5th July, 13th September, 4th October, 1st November
and 6th December.
Ten Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
“To you, bold searchers, tempters, experimenters, and whoever has embarked with cunning sails upon terrifying seas” A course comprising of lectures on Nietzsche’s vibrant thought, with links to Zen, contemporary psychotherapies and philosophies and featuring experiential exercises and meditations.
“What would it be like to apply Nietzsches ideas to the art of psychotherapy and, more generally, to our way of being in the world? How can we make creative use of Nietzsches thought in our life and practice? Here is a little taste.The first step is embracing naturalism. This means giving primacy to nature and the body over consciousness. The latter needs to occupy, in this naturalistic view, a humbler position. Consciousness observes the body and the complexity of bodily affects and passions and then sends dispatches of this vast and complex felt text. Its relation to the body and the instincts, consciousness is subordinate. It is an aspect of the instinctual life, one that is not particularly better, more moral, or even fairer. What we call our thinking is also the result of a relationship between natural forces. ” Manu Bazzano
The course will be divided into three parts:
(a) We will look at the intrinsic intelligence of feelings, emotions and passions, comparing Nietzsches breakthrough insights about the Dionysian and the Apollonian dimensions with contemporary notions of eudaimonía or flourishing, developed against more facile notions promoted by the happiness industry.
(b) We will explore notions of time in relation to what Nietzsche calls eternal recurrence, an exhilarating myth as well as a koan (or existential riddle), potentially useful in bringing forth a bold affirmation of existence and one that is intimately linked to a path of self-acceptance and deep appreciation of self-other-world.
(c) We will sketch two powerful and far-reaching themes from the Nietzschean corpus: 1) morality and its close link with the notion of the self as-we-know-it, i.e. the Cartesian self and its various surrogates and dead ringers; 2) power, reassessed, paradoxically, not as power over others (for Nietzsche a sign of weakness) but as active cultivation of vulnerability and generosity.
Part One: 19th April, 26th April and 3rd May.
Part Two: 17th May, 24th May and 31st May.
Part Three: 14th June, 21st June and 28th June
Nine Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
Fee: £600 for the whole course
“To you, bold searchers, tempters, experimenters, and whoever has embarked with cunning sails upon terrifying seas” A course comprising of lectures on Nietzsche’s vibrant thought, with links to Zen, contemporary psychotherapies and philosophies and featuring experiential exercises and meditations.
“What would it be like to apply Nietzsches ideas to the art of psychotherapy and, more generally, to our way of being in the world? How can we make creative use of Nietzsches thought in our life and practice? Here is a little taste.The first step is embracing naturalism. This means giving primacy to nature and the body over consciousness. The latter needs to occupy, in this naturalistic view, a humbler position. Consciousness observes the body and the complexity of bodily affects and passions and then sends dispatches of this vast and complex felt text. Its relation to the body and the instincts, consciousness is subordinate. It is an aspect of the instinctual life, one that is not particularly better, more moral, or even fairer. What we call our thinking is also the result of a relationship between natural forces. ” Manu Bazzano
The course will be divided into three parts:
(a) We will look at the intrinsic intelligence of feelings, emotions and passions, comparing Nietzsches breakthrough insights about the Dionysian and the Apollonian dimensions with contemporary notions of eudaimonía or flourishing, developed against more facile notions promoted by the happiness industry.
(b) We will explore notions of time in relation to what Nietzsche calls eternal recurrence, an exhilarating myth as well as a koan (or existential riddle), potentially useful in bringing forth a bold affirmation of existence and one that is intimately linked to a path of self-acceptance and deep appreciation of self-other-world.
(c) We will sketch two powerful and far-reaching themes from the Nietzschean corpus: 1) morality and its close link with the notion of the self as-we-know-it, i.e. the Cartesian self and its various surrogates and dead ringers; 2) power, reassessed, paradoxically, not as power over others (for Nietzsche a sign of weakness) but as active cultivation of vulnerability and generosity.
Part One: 19th April, 26th April and 3rd May.
Part Two: 17th May, 24th May and 31st May.
Part Three: 14th June, 21st June and 28th June
Nine Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
Fee: £600 for the whole course
“To you, bold searchers, tempters, experimenters, and whoever has embarked with cunning sails upon terrifying seas” A course comprising of lectures on Nietzsche’s vibrant thought, with links to Zen, contemporary psychotherapies and philosophies and featuring experiential exercises and meditations.
“What would it be like to apply Nietzsches ideas to the art of psychotherapy and, more generally, to our way of being in the world? How can we make creative use of Nietzsches thought in our life and practice? Here is a little taste.The first step is embracing naturalism. This means giving primacy to nature and the body over consciousness. The latter needs to occupy, in this naturalistic view, a humbler position. Consciousness observes the body and the complexity of bodily affects and passions and then sends dispatches of this vast and complex felt text. Its relation to the body and the instincts, consciousness is subordinate. It is an aspect of the instinctual life, one that is not particularly better, more moral, or even fairer. What we call our thinking is also the result of a relationship between natural forces. ” Manu Bazzano
The course will be divided into three parts:
(a) We will look at the intrinsic intelligence of feelings, emotions and passions, comparing Nietzsches breakthrough insights about the Dionysian and the Apollonian dimensions with contemporary notions of eudaimonía or flourishing, developed against more facile notions promoted by the happiness industry.
(b) We will explore notions of time in relation to what Nietzsche calls eternal recurrence, an exhilarating myth as well as a koan (or existential riddle), potentially useful in bringing forth a bold affirmation of existence and one that is intimately linked to a path of self-acceptance and deep appreciation of self-other-world.
(c) We will sketch two powerful and far-reaching themes from the Nietzschean corpus: 1) morality and its close link with the notion of the self as-we-know-it, i.e. the Cartesian self and its various surrogates and dead ringers; 2) power, reassessed, paradoxically, not as power over others (for Nietzsche a sign of weakness) but as active cultivation of vulnerability and generosity.
Part One: 19th April, 26th April and 3rd May.
Part Two: 17th May, 24th May and 31st May.
Part Three: 14th June, 21st June and 28th June
Nine Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
Fee: £600 for the whole course
A creative and uplifting monthly group that aims to strengthen the therapists’ own existential awareness – Support with Case Study writing and presentations is optional.
All therapists have an original project, which can be mastered through observing their work with perspective and bringing themselves as co-creators of the narrative they bring to supervision.
Includes experts in different fields.
Dr. Tom Cotton, Existential-Analytic Psychotherapist
Writing clinical case studies – can the principles of storytelling help?
In this one-hour workshop, psychotherapist Dr Tom Cotton, who worked previously as a screenwriter, talks about some of the principles of storytelling that he has found helpful when writing clinical case studies.
Bárbara Godoy – Clinical Director of Therapy Harley Street and the Mind Body Centre, UKCP accredited psychotherapist and supervisor, professional member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and former committee member (and current professional member) of the Society for Existential Analysis (Bárbara’s profile)
Dates: 7th June,
5th July, 13th September, 4th October, 1st November
and 6th December.
Ten Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
“To you, bold searchers, tempters, experimenters, and whoever has embarked with cunning sails upon terrifying seas” A course comprising of lectures on Nietzsche’s vibrant thought, with links to Zen, contemporary psychotherapies and philosophies and featuring experiential exercises and meditations.
“What would it be like to apply Nietzsches ideas to the art of psychotherapy and, more generally, to our way of being in the world? How can we make creative use of Nietzsches thought in our life and practice? Here is a little taste.The first step is embracing naturalism. This means giving primacy to nature and the body over consciousness. The latter needs to occupy, in this naturalistic view, a humbler position. Consciousness observes the body and the complexity of bodily affects and passions and then sends dispatches of this vast and complex felt text. Its relation to the body and the instincts, consciousness is subordinate. It is an aspect of the instinctual life, one that is not particularly better, more moral, or even fairer. What we call our thinking is also the result of a relationship between natural forces. ” Manu Bazzano
The course will be divided into three parts:
(a) We will look at the intrinsic intelligence of feelings, emotions and passions, comparing Nietzsches breakthrough insights about the Dionysian and the Apollonian dimensions with contemporary notions of eudaimonía or flourishing, developed against more facile notions promoted by the happiness industry.
(b) We will explore notions of time in relation to what Nietzsche calls eternal recurrence, an exhilarating myth as well as a koan (or existential riddle), potentially useful in bringing forth a bold affirmation of existence and one that is intimately linked to a path of self-acceptance and deep appreciation of self-other-world.
(c) We will sketch two powerful and far-reaching themes from the Nietzschean corpus: 1) morality and its close link with the notion of the self as-we-know-it, i.e. the Cartesian self and its various surrogates and dead ringers; 2) power, reassessed, paradoxically, not as power over others (for Nietzsche a sign of weakness) but as active cultivation of vulnerability and generosity.
Part One: 19th April, 26th April and 3rd May.
Part Two: 17th May, 24th May and 31st May.
Part Three: 14th June, 21st June and 28th June
Nine Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
Fee: £600 for the whole course
“To you, bold searchers, tempters, experimenters, and whoever has embarked with cunning sails upon terrifying seas” A course comprising of lectures on Nietzsche’s vibrant thought, with links to Zen, contemporary psychotherapies and philosophies and featuring experiential exercises and meditations.
“What would it be like to apply Nietzsches ideas to the art of psychotherapy and, more generally, to our way of being in the world? How can we make creative use of Nietzsches thought in our life and practice? Here is a little taste.The first step is embracing naturalism. This means giving primacy to nature and the body over consciousness. The latter needs to occupy, in this naturalistic view, a humbler position. Consciousness observes the body and the complexity of bodily affects and passions and then sends dispatches of this vast and complex felt text. Its relation to the body and the instincts, consciousness is subordinate. It is an aspect of the instinctual life, one that is not particularly better, more moral, or even fairer. What we call our thinking is also the result of a relationship between natural forces. ” Manu Bazzano
The course will be divided into three parts:
(a) We will look at the intrinsic intelligence of feelings, emotions and passions, comparing Nietzsches breakthrough insights about the Dionysian and the Apollonian dimensions with contemporary notions of eudaimonía or flourishing, developed against more facile notions promoted by the happiness industry.
(b) We will explore notions of time in relation to what Nietzsche calls eternal recurrence, an exhilarating myth as well as a koan (or existential riddle), potentially useful in bringing forth a bold affirmation of existence and one that is intimately linked to a path of self-acceptance and deep appreciation of self-other-world.
(c) We will sketch two powerful and far-reaching themes from the Nietzschean corpus: 1) morality and its close link with the notion of the self as-we-know-it, i.e. the Cartesian self and its various surrogates and dead ringers; 2) power, reassessed, paradoxically, not as power over others (for Nietzsche a sign of weakness) but as active cultivation of vulnerability and generosity.
Part One: 19th April, 26th April and 3rd May.
Part Two: 17th May, 24th May and 31st May.
Part Three: 14th June, 21st June and 28th June
Nine Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
Fee: £600 for the whole course
These 4 Master Workshops provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at our practice and re-view assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist.
“Group supervision sessions seek to provide participants with a safe, yet challenging, space, to consider and address the issues that arise for them when discussing their own, or another participant’s, experience of being a therapist. They provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at their practice and re-view their assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist and doing therapy. Group supervision can be a valuable and enriching experience for all participants since even though the focus may be on a particular supervisee’s account, it is likely that all participants will discover broader issues and concerns that resonate with their own encounters with clients.” Prof. Ernesto Spinelli
All dates: 23rd June and 27th October
Morning Option: from10am to 1pm
Afternoon Option: from 2pm to 5pm
These 4 Master Workshops provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at our practice and re-view assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist.
“Group supervision sessions seek to provide participants with a safe, yet challenging, space, to consider and address the issues that arise for them when discussing their own, or another participant’s, experience of being a therapist. They provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at their practice and re-view their assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist and doing therapy. Group supervision can be a valuable and enriching experience for all participants since even though the focus may be on a particular supervisee’s account, it is likely that all participants will discover broader issues and concerns that resonate with their own encounters with clients.” Prof. Ernesto Spinelli
All dates: 23rd June and 27th October
Morning Option: from10am to 1pm
Afternoon Option: from 2pm to 5pm
“To you, bold searchers, tempters, experimenters, and whoever has embarked with cunning sails upon terrifying seas” A course comprising of lectures on Nietzsche’s vibrant thought, with links to Zen, contemporary psychotherapies and philosophies and featuring experiential exercises and meditations.
“What would it be like to apply Nietzsches ideas to the art of psychotherapy and, more generally, to our way of being in the world? How can we make creative use of Nietzsches thought in our life and practice? Here is a little taste.The first step is embracing naturalism. This means giving primacy to nature and the body over consciousness. The latter needs to occupy, in this naturalistic view, a humbler position. Consciousness observes the body and the complexity of bodily affects and passions and then sends dispatches of this vast and complex felt text. Its relation to the body and the instincts, consciousness is subordinate. It is an aspect of the instinctual life, one that is not particularly better, more moral, or even fairer. What we call our thinking is also the result of a relationship between natural forces. ” Manu Bazzano
The course will be divided into three parts:
(a) We will look at the intrinsic intelligence of feelings, emotions and passions, comparing Nietzsches breakthrough insights about the Dionysian and the Apollonian dimensions with contemporary notions of eudaimonía or flourishing, developed against more facile notions promoted by the happiness industry.
(b) We will explore notions of time in relation to what Nietzsche calls eternal recurrence, an exhilarating myth as well as a koan (or existential riddle), potentially useful in bringing forth a bold affirmation of existence and one that is intimately linked to a path of self-acceptance and deep appreciation of self-other-world.
(c) We will sketch two powerful and far-reaching themes from the Nietzschean corpus: 1) morality and its close link with the notion of the self as-we-know-it, i.e. the Cartesian self and its various surrogates and dead ringers; 2) power, reassessed, paradoxically, not as power over others (for Nietzsche a sign of weakness) but as active cultivation of vulnerability and generosity.
Part One: 19th April, 26th April and 3rd May.
Part Two: 17th May, 24th May and 31st May.
Part Three: 14th June, 21st June and 28th June
Nine Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
Fee: £600 for the whole course
A creative and uplifting monthly group that aims to strengthen the therapists’ own existential awareness – Support with Case Study writing and presentations is optional.
All therapists have an original project, which can be mastered through observing their work with perspective and bringing themselves as co-creators of the narrative they bring to supervision.
Includes experts in different fields.
Dr. Tom Cotton, Existential-Analytic Psychotherapist
Writing clinical case studies – can the principles of storytelling help?
In this one-hour workshop, psychotherapist Dr Tom Cotton, who worked previously as a screenwriter, talks about some of the principles of storytelling that he has found helpful when writing clinical case studies.
Bárbara Godoy – Clinical Director of Therapy Harley Street and the Mind Body Centre, UKCP accredited psychotherapist and supervisor, professional member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and former committee member (and current professional member) of the Society for Existential Analysis (Bárbara’s profile)
Dates: 5th July, 13th September, 4th October, 1st November
and 6th December.
Ten Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
A creative and uplifting monthly group that aims to strengthen the therapists’ own existential awareness – Support with Case Study writing and presentations is optional.
All therapists have an original project, which can be mastered through observing their work with perspective and bringing themselves as co-creators of the narrative they bring to supervision.
Includes experts in different fields.
Dr. Tom Cotton, Existential-Analytic Psychotherapist
Writing clinical case studies – can the principles of storytelling help?
In this one-hour workshop, psychotherapist Dr Tom Cotton, who worked previously as a screenwriter, talks about some of the principles of storytelling that he has found helpful when writing clinical case studies.
Bárbara Godoy – Clinical Director of Therapy Harley Street and the Mind Body Centre, UKCP accredited psychotherapist and supervisor, professional member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and former committee member (and current professional member) of the Society for Existential Analysis (Bárbara’s profile)
Dates: 13th September, 4th October, 1st November
and 6th December.
Ten Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
A creative and uplifting monthly group that aims to strengthen the therapists’ own existential awareness – Support with Case Study writing and presentations is optional.
All therapists have an original project, which can be mastered through observing their work with perspective and bringing themselves as co-creators of the narrative they bring to supervision.
Includes experts in different fields.
Dr. Tom Cotton, Existential-Analytic Psychotherapist
Writing clinical case studies – can the principles of storytelling help?
In this one-hour workshop, psychotherapist Dr Tom Cotton, who worked previously as a screenwriter, talks about some of the principles of storytelling that he has found helpful when writing clinical case studies.
Bárbara Godoy – Clinical Director of Therapy Harley Street and the Mind Body Centre, UKCP accredited psychotherapist and supervisor, professional member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and former committee member (and current professional member) of the Society for Existential Analysis (Bárbara’s profile)
Dates: 4th October, 1st November
and 6th December.
Ten Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
These 4 Master Workshops provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at our practice and re-view assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist.
“Group supervision sessions seek to provide participants with a safe, yet challenging, space, to consider and address the issues that arise for them when discussing their own, or another participant’s, experience of being a therapist. They provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at their practice and re-view their assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist and doing therapy. Group supervision can be a valuable and enriching experience for all participants since even though the focus may be on a particular supervisee’s account, it is likely that all participants will discover broader issues and concerns that resonate with their own encounters with clients.” Prof. Ernesto Spinelli
All dates: 27th October
Morning Option: from10am to 1pm
Afternoon Option: from 2pm to 5pm
These 4 Master Workshops provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at our practice and re-view assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist.
“Group supervision sessions seek to provide participants with a safe, yet challenging, space, to consider and address the issues that arise for them when discussing their own, or another participant’s, experience of being a therapist. They provide the opportunity to ‘look again’ at their practice and re-view their assumptions and expectations regarding being a therapist and doing therapy. Group supervision can be a valuable and enriching experience for all participants since even though the focus may be on a particular supervisee’s account, it is likely that all participants will discover broader issues and concerns that resonate with their own encounters with clients.” Prof. Ernesto Spinelli
All dates: 27th October
Morning Option: from10am to 1pm
Afternoon Option: from 2pm to 5pm
A creative and uplifting monthly group that aims to strengthen the therapists’ own existential awareness – Support with Case Study writing and presentations is optional.
All therapists have an original project, which can be mastered through observing their work with perspective and bringing themselves as co-creators of the narrative they bring to supervision.
Includes experts in different fields.
Dr. Tom Cotton, Existential-Analytic Psychotherapist
Writing clinical case studies – can the principles of storytelling help?
In this one-hour workshop, psychotherapist Dr Tom Cotton, who worked previously as a screenwriter, talks about some of the principles of storytelling that he has found helpful when writing clinical case studies.
Bárbara Godoy – Clinical Director of Therapy Harley Street and the Mind Body Centre, UKCP accredited psychotherapist and supervisor, professional member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and former committee member (and current professional member) of the Society for Existential Analysis (Bárbara’s profile)
Dates: 1st November and 6th December.
Ten Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
A creative and uplifting monthly group that aims to strengthen the therapists’ own existential awareness – Support with Case Study writing and presentations is optional.
All therapists have an original project, which can be mastered through observing their work with perspective and bringing themselves as co-creators of the narrative they bring to supervision.
Includes experts in different fields.
Dr. Tom Cotton, Existential-Analytic Psychotherapist
Writing clinical case studies – can the principles of storytelling help?
In this one-hour workshop, psychotherapist Dr Tom Cotton, who worked previously as a screenwriter, talks about some of the principles of storytelling that he has found helpful when writing clinical case studies.
Bárbara Godoy – Clinical Director of Therapy Harley Street and the Mind Body Centre, UKCP accredited psychotherapist and supervisor, professional member of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) and former committee member (and current professional member) of the Society for Existential Analysis (Bárbara’s profile)
Dates: 6th December.
Ten Thursdays from 7pm to 9pm
