Issue 4
5 records, editorials first, then in page order.
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To be, or not to be… registered: A relational-phenomenological exploration of what State Registration means to psychotherapists
Little qualitative research has been carried out on psychotherapists’ perspectives on statutory regulation and the personal meanings they bring to the debate about professional registration.
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Embracing researcher subjectivity in phenomenological research: A response to Ann Scott
All researchers experience times of confusion and uncertainty and risk getting lost in the complex ambiguity of the research journey.
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Construction of anger in one successful case of psychodynamic-interpersonal psychotherapy: Problem (re)formulation and the negotiation of moral context
This paper provides a worked exemplar of psychotherapy research using conversation analysis inspired discourse analysis, exploring its usefulness for qualitative psychotherapy research.
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Supervisee Experiences of Broadening and Narrowing in Counselling Supervision
This study investigated supervisee perspectives of broadening and narrowing processes in counselling supervision.
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Nicknames: A qualitative exploration into the effect of nick-names on personal histories
This piece of qualitative research explores the impact of nicknames upon the researchers, and how nicknames can disturb or benefit contact on the Gestalt Cycle.