What role does a person-centred counsellor’s imagination play in the therapeutic process?
I am currently looking for counsellors who wish to participate in a study that aims to understand the role a counsellor’s imagination plays in the therapeutic process. The study forms part of an MA in Clinical Counselling that I am undertaking at the University of Chester in the hope it enriches the professional knowledge currently available on this topic. The study will explore the experiences that person-centred counsellors have had of their own imagination in their therapeutic practise with particular interest in understanding the relationship between counsellor imagination and the core conditions.
What’s involved?
I am looking for participants who are willing to take part in an online interview of 1 hour and who meet the following criteria:
• Counsellors who identify as part of the tribe of person-centred counsellors and work mainly from the person-centred modality.
• 3+ years of practise and/or 450+ hours post training. • Practise privately or for an organisation who will approve their participation.
• Member of the ÌÇÐĹÙÍø and attend supervision of their client work.
• Reside in the UK.
If you would like some further information to help you decide if you wish to take part. Please email me: 2324275@chester.ac.uk
You can view the advert here.​
Best wishes,
Laura Sayles