Departing from Stigma and Secrecy and Elevating Stories of Agency: Narrative Practice in the Voices of Sex Workers 

This paper offers a perspective that has been missing from the literature. It privileges the voices and insider knowledge of women who choose sex work of their own volition, and conveys how narrative practices such as re-membering, externalising, deconstructing dominant discourses, the use of therapeutic collective documents and the Tree of Life can highlight agency and elicit preferred identities when working individually and collectively with people engaged in sex work. 

What Autistic Kids Have Taught Me About Therapy

Explore key insights autistic kids teach about therapy, from communication to trust-building, and how these lessons can transform clinical practice.

My Squirrely Therapist: A Retired Psychologists Reflection

A retired psychologist finds unexpected growth through therapy with Squirrel, his wise yet aloof Maine Coon, revealing lessons in patience, ego, and empathy.

Kay Ingamells on the Wonderfulness Interview in Narrative Practice

Kay Ingamells explores the Wonderfulness Interview in the practice of Narrative Therapy, offering insights clinicians can use to highlight strengths and support client growth.

Crossing Zero: The Art and Science of Coming Off—and Staying Off—Psychiatric Drugs

Deprescribing can be challenging if caregivers continue to embrace the medical model but doing so can have far-reaching benefits.