Managing the impulsive child mode
The impulsive child mode The impulsive child mode is a common client mode but it’s not always easy to recognise or tease it apart from...
top of page
Keeping it simple with schema therapy formulation
I greatly enjoyed presenting at ENLIGHT on practical assessment and formulation. Here are some of the key points to make this essential...
141
Integrating schemas and modes into treatment is fun!
Integrating the mode and the schema models can sound complicated but there are ways to integrate the models in a way that is both simple...
136
How formulation feedback can be therapeutic
Formulation guides treatment but how can sharing your formulation be therapeutic?
438
Addressing the critic that may perpetuate the compliant surrenderer
Working with the compliant surrenderer can be tricky as clients may resist change often due to messages from their critic and underlying...
320
What is limited reparenting and how can it help your client?
Limited reparenting is much more than a warm relationship.
217
What can Dr Seuss teach you about being a schema therapist?
My first ever supervisor, in undergrad, gifted me the book, “Oh the places you’ll go” by Dr Seuss as a graduation gift and it’s been my...
135
Good news if you feel guilty about not using experiential techniques all the time
We all know that experiential techniques like chairwork and imagery matter because they help weaken schemas and shift perspectives....
88
Learning Schema Therapy Takes Courage
True story, in the early days of my schema therapy journey, I sat in my supervisor’s waiting room and thought, “She’s going to I think...
92
bottom of page