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Informationen zum Autor Andrew Reeves is an Emeritus Professor in the Counselling Professions and Mental Health and Associate Affiliate Professor at the University of Malta. He is additionally a Senior BACP Accredited Counsellor/Psychotherapist, a Registered Social Worker and a Senior Accredited Coach and Coach Supervisor with EMCC. He is a past Chair of the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, a Fellow of BACP and a Senior Fellow of Advance HE. He has published extensively on working in counselling and psychotherapy, and particularly in working with risk in a range of organizational settings. He is past Editor-in-Chief of the journal Counselling and Psychotherapy Research and has a long-standing commitment to ethics in the counselling professions, including in writing and research. Klappentext Risk is an ever-present issue for counsellors and psychotherapists and, in an increasingly litigious culture, the need for trainees to develop a sound understanding of how the right tools and the right knowledge can support their practice has never been greater. Filled with case studies, ethical dilemmas, reflective questions, discussion questions and suggestions for further reading, this book offers counsellors and psychotherapists guidance on how they can work with risk proactively and positively and provides practical hints and tips, and links to policy and research to inform good ethical practice along the way. Zusammenfassung Filled with case studies! ethical dilemmas! reflective questions! discussion questions and suggestions for further reading! this book offers counsellors and psychotherapists guidance on how they can work with risk proactively and positively and provides hints and tips! and links to policy and research to inform good ethical practice along the way. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction What do we mean by risk? Risk assessment: talking and ticking boxes Working with a risk of suicide Working with self-injury and self-harm The danger of violence and harm to others Safeguarding and child protection Mental health crisis: danger and opportunity Using supervision to manage risks in the therapeutic process Positive risk taking Conclusion: bringing it together ...
