Therapists Working with Spirituality
A space to support therapists whose work & world view is informed by a spiritual perspective, or who wish to incorporate a spiritual approach into their work to serve client needs. Aims: To honour spirituality, belief, & pastoral care in Counselling & Psychotherapy. To promote good practice standards when working with spirituality. To create sources of connection, collaboration, & support for therapists wishing to explore spiritual development, or seeking to integrate a spiritual perspective into their work & how they serve clients. To increase awareness of the relevance & importance of spirituality in therapy. To encourage dialogue within psychological therapies, & between different spiritualities, beliefs & faith communities.
Group Details
Location
Suite 409, Baltic Chambers
50 Wellington Street
Glasgow G2
Location
Suite 409, Baltic Chambers
50 Wellington Street
Glasgow G2
Email us
My Other Groups
Group Supervision for Therapists
Supervision for therapists, in a small group format of 4-6 people for 1.5-3 hours, monthly. Benefits include: Drawing on the diversity & expertise of the group, learning from others’ cases & dilemmas. Reduced sense of isolation, increased camaraderie & networking opportunities. Intellectual & emotional support, insight, & constructive feedback when discussing therapeutic work. Problem-solving & exploration of ethical issues. Sharing of clinical & business resources. Sessions aim to divide time equally between participants, to give everyone opportunities to raise topics of their choice, which can include questions related to cases, exercises to develop techniques & skills, & the building of a CBT knowledge base.
Types of Therapy
Neurodiversity Affirmative Therapists
A group for therapists who value neurodiversity in clients, or themselves, or who want to learn about neurodiversity. The neurodiversity paradigm views conditions such as autism & attention deficits as naturally occurring variants in human neurology. Neurodiversity de-stigmatizes & de-pathologizes cognitive differences. Instead of seeking to make someone more ‘normal,’ neurodiversity affirming therapists are accepting of differences, & support helping people know & understand themselves, communicate their needs, & self-advocate. Aims are: to educate, spread awareness of neurodiversity, air & challenge problematic views, counter ableism, support neurodivergent voices, network, collaborate, share referrals, support each other, & to promote the neurodiversity paradigm within psychological services.