As therapists, it’s normal to think of clients between sessions and hope that they’re doing alright. But what happens when we worry so much that we can’t stop thinking about them? What happens when we find ourselves wanting to check in to be sure they’re okay? What about when we feel like we want to save our clients from pain? This week, we’re diving right in and exploring these questions.
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.
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
Clients Who Exclusively Talk About Other People
Do Clients Owe Us The Truth?
Being Selective about Clients: Are we allowed work solely with ideal clients?
The Difference Between Theoretical Orientation and Personal Approach
Finding Levity in Therapy
Metaphor and Analogy as Therapeutic Tools
Parents, Parenting, and Parental Estrangement
How Much Relational Processing is Too Much?
When Clients Say They Aren't Getting Anything Out of Therapy
Showing Up When You Don’t Feel Your Best
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