As new therapists, we are often exploring what we like, how we want to speak, what our approach really is. And as such, we may adopt an approach that we think fits with our theoretical orientation (“this is probably how an AEDP therapist does therapy”). This week’s episode is all about how to hold our theoretical orientation in mind as a framework while allowing ourselves to develop our own unique styles.
Alison McCleary
www.alpenglowcounselling.com
@alpenglow_counselling on Instagram
Jordan Pickell
www.jordanpickellcounselling.ca
@jordanpickellcounselling on Instagram
Edge of the Couch
www.edgeofthecouch.com
@edgeofthecouchpod on Instagram
We have partnered with Janeapp, an all-in-one practice management software. You can learn more at Jane.app/mentalhealth. Or, if you are ready to get started, mention Edge of the Couch in the note during sign up.
When You Feel Like You Need to Prove Yourself
When a Client Rejects Us
Starting and Ending Sessions
Responding to "I Don't Know"
Cancellations, Late Cancellations, and No-Shows
Helping Clients Take Relational Risks
Disillusionment, Exhaustion, and the Economy: Why so many therapists are leaving the field
The Differences and Similarities Between In-Person and Virtual Sessions
When Clients Talk about "Small Things"
Therapist Boundaries
Naming the Elephant in the Room
Working with Shame
The Therapist as Fellow Traveller
What We Look for in Practicum Students
Hardest Moments, Most Joyful Moments
The Dreaded Summer Slump
The Basic Skills of Therapy, According to Us
Q&A: Big Questions Answered
Sitting with Grieving Clients
The Unsettling Truth of Bad Therapists
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