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Latest issue:March 2010
Vol.21
Issue 2
Latest issue:
A selection of articles are freely available to aid your research, guide your practice or inform you about a broad range of therapy related subjects.
Search for articles by keyword or browse the archive.
Trauma: the unreported casualty of war |
| "In the March issue of this journal, two psychotherapists wrote about the psychological impact of military occupation on the Palestinian people. In response, David Bedein reports from Sderot on the effects of Palestinian rocket fire on the city's residents" |
A response to ‘To resist is to exist’ by Martin Kemp and Eliana Pinto |
| "The recent spate of correspondence over the publication in Therapy Today of ‘To resist is to exist’ by Martin Kemp and Eliana Pinto (March 2009) has raised the ire of many readers, despite the BACP statement that BACP ‘has no position or policy with regard to Middle East politics’" |
Trauma: the unreported casualty of war |
| "In the March issue of this journal, two psychotherapists wrote about the psychological impact of military occupation on the Palestinian people. In response, David Bedein reports from Sderot on the effects of Palestinian rocket fire on the city's residents" |
A response to ‘To resist is to exist’ by Martin Kemp and Eliana Pinto |
| "The recent spate of correspondence over the publication in Therapy Today of ‘To resist is to exist’ by Martin Kemp and Eliana Pinto (March 2009) has raised the ire of many readers, despite the BACP statement that BACP ‘has no position or policy with regard to Middle East politics’" |
To resist is to exist |
| "Notes on the psychological impact of military occupation in Palestine" |
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I am very proud to be a member of an organisation (BACP) which took the brave step of publishing the moving account of the situation in Palestine (Therapy Today, March 2009). The psychotherapeutic world is disturbingly silent in talking about the effects of the conflict on all involved. After all, is it not our primary role to acknowledge and name things for ourselves, and often for our clients? In this situation it seems not to be the case. In therapeutic terms we may call this ‘collusion’.
Therapy Today may have been the first in our arena to do this and I congratulate you on taking that decision.
