I have been struck over the years by both the courage and struggle couples experience in their relationships, inspired by their capacity...

In the first article of this series, I explored the Formulation HAC which assists in organising assessment data and developing treatment...

My hope is this series of articles supports therapists in a very practical sense by sharpening assessment formulation, conceptualising...

Betrayal is a powerful word that often conjures up images of dramatic, earth-shattering events, like being caught red-handed in a...

In one of our supervision groups recently, a clinician discussed a case in which some behaviour during the early years of the couple’s...

Emotional regulation is a critical aspect of mental health and interpersonal relationships. When individuals experience emotional dysregulation, it can lead to a host of challenges, both personally and in their interactions with others.

As a relationship therapist, you are trained to work with couples to navigate relational and interactional challenges—but what happens when only one person reaches out for support with relationship issues? This is a common scenario in individual therapy, with research suggesting that 86% of individuals presenting for therapy list relationship distress as one of their top three concerns.What is a well-meaning therapist supposed to do, and what are the unique clinical and ethic