The Psychosynthesis Centre: Coaching, Courses and Paperwork for Therapists

Psychological Illiteracy Begins in Psychology 101: https://jonathanshedler.substack.com/p/psychological-illiteracy-begins-in

Psychotherapy in Australia

Each Step Counts: A Scoping Review of Mutualism in Walk and Talk Therapy by Stephen Beaumont, Cassia Haase:

https://pacja.org.au/article/159597-each-step-counts-a-scoping-review-of-mutualism-in-walk-and-talk-therapy

Each Step Counts: A Scoping Review of Mutualism in Walk and Talk Therapy | Published in Psychotherapy and Counselling Journal of Australia By Stephen Beaumont, Cassia Haase. Framing walk and talk therapy (WATT) as mutualism, this scoping review synthesises emerging evidence that WATT may support counsellors' wellbeing and professional skills, while raising important ethical and practical questions.

Reflections from Psychosynthesis, Attachment Theory, and Clinical Supervision on Trauma Informed Therapy Cancellations, No‑shows, and What We Do With the time.

https://psychosynthesis.online/trauma-informed-therapy-cancellations-holding-the-space/

When a Client Doesn’t Show Up: A Trauma‑Informed Way to Hold the Space A trauma-informed approach to therapy cancellations and no-shows, and how to hold clients in mind in private practice and agency work.

Sensorimotor Psychotherapy for Complex Trauma:
​​​​​​​Fostering Embodied Safety ​​​​​​. Live Online Learning from Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Institute
https://sensorimotorpsychotherapy.org/sp-for-complex-trauma-fostering-embodied-safety/

15 June 2026 New Psychotherapist Issue 92

This issue looks at how the psychotherapy community can respond to an increasingly polarised social landscape, with a focus on equality, diversity and inclusion across marginalised communities.

It explores how therapists can work ethically and effectively with difference, from navigating issues of race, faith and gender identity to understanding how clients form their sense of self and body image.

This edition features insights from UKCP's EDI-BIIDE Committee alongside personal reflections from members writing about topics including the role of faith in therapy and working with transgender clients.

https://www.psychotherapy.org.uk/media/ev2d0wq1/new-psychotherapist-issue-92-summer-2026.pdf

Navigating the Nuanced Challenges of Clinical Supervision Practice: https://pacja.org.au/article/162085-navigating-the-nuanced-challenges-of-clinical-supervision-practice

Navigating the Nuanced Challenges of Clinical Supervision Practice | Published in Psychotherapy and Counselling Journal of Australia By Peter Avetisoff, Elisa Agostinelli & 1 more. Clinical supervision sits at the intersection of power, ethics, and relationship. This study examines how Australian supervisors navigate these tensions, revealing variability in practice.

When my therapist, Dr. Dan Siegel, diagnosed me in 1991 with multiple personality disorder (MPD) - today called dissociative identity disorder (DID) - my first reaction was relief: Finally!

For many clinicians, Dissociative Identity Disorder is still misunderstood—often portrayed as a punchline, a plot twist, or a Hollywood stereotype.

But therapists who work closely with dissociation know something very different: the distinct parts clients bring into therapy are not “pathology” to erase. They’re a brilliant adaptation to overwhelming trauma. As Sally Maslansky and Dan Siegel reminds us, these parts hold important information and help clients survive when life feels unbearable.

Read more of Sally Maslansky's thoughts on what it really takes to help clients with DID heal: building safety and trust, working skillfully with dissociated parts, and supporting clients as they integrate their experiences on their own terms.

📖 Read the full article: https://bit.ly/4lnCtYe

From treating symptoms to regulating the brain: https://www.facebook.com/psychologsmagazine/posts/pfbid036JjiJ7YASaA3iUGofcWzwVQEbHuAdyk2aA1aAbo6yoSNoxfFMdSSZ8mBUK5d5Ha5l

For years, mental health treatment focused on “feeling better.” But neuroscience shows that true healing goes deeper. Anxiety, depression, and trauma are not just thoughts; they are patterns rooted in how the brain and body respond to stress.

Modern psychotherapy is shifting toward neural regulation, helping the brain restore balance, build resilience, and rewire itself through neuroplasticity. It’s not about fixing you. It’s about helping your system feel safe enough to function the way it was meant to.

https://www.psychologs.com/from-treating-symptoms-to-regulating-the-brain-rethinking-the-future-of-psychotherapy/

When therapists share too much:

When the Therapist Shares Too Much - Psychotherapy.net A new therapist confesses crossing boundaries, revealing why unskillful self-disclosure happens, and how honesty, repair, and returning to our clinical post restore the work.