Your search returned 21 results for 'suicide risk'
Janine Hurley describes how the HGI Ethics Committee helped her cope, professionally and personally, when, tragically, a client killed herself.
The HGI Ethics and Complaints Committee considers some of the ethical challenges that human givens practitioners may face. Ian Thomson sets the scene.
Ian Thomson takes a look at a selection of ethical issues of relevance to human givens practitioners.
Immediately upon being informed that the actions of a Registrant are putting at risk, or are likely to put at risk, the safety or wellbeing of a client or other member of the public, the HGI Registration and Professional Standards Committee (RPSC) will take steps to mitigate that risk.
Suicide and non-fatal suicidal behaviour are major public health problems across the world: approximately 1 million people worldwide die by suicide each year. The rate of suicide in the veterinary profession has been pegged as close to twice that of the dental profession, more than twice that of the medical profession, and 4 times the rate in the general population.
The British Standards Institute guidelines on suicide prevention in the workplace explicitly stress the importance of emotional needs, as described in the human givens framework.
Psychotherapist, Malcolm Hanson, shares his knowledge and insights about our silent emergency - suicide, including what you can do to help someone who may be depressed or having suicidal thoughts...
GP Adam Lake describes how he makes effective use of HG understandings and techniques in consultations for mental health conditions.
In 2016 Linda Allen launched her book “See You in Two Minutes Ma” which is an honest and frank account of living with the aftermath of her 15 year old son’s death by suicide.
Therapy in all its forms can be confusingly capricious and unpredictable. We should not try to deny this, but learn to accept it, says Larry Dossey MD.
Ezra is a Human Givens practitioner and head of mental health education at Suffolk Mind.
Full programme of talks and events for a packed weekend of learning and networking.
Julie Lawrence explains some complex forms of PTSD caused by severe emotional harm in childhood, and explores a role for HG therapists. And Emily Gajewski shares her case experience below.
John Bell suggests that only a radically different, innate needs-based approach to conflict resolution can bring a possibility of peace to the Middle East.
At a time when we are struggling with a number of major moral dilemmas, Ivan Tyrrell suggests that the human givens approach can help us reach ethical decisions.
Ezra Hewing looks into trauma and suggests that dissociation, as activated in REM sleep, may explain both the treatments that work best and why trauma can result in shutdown.
Ivan Tyrrell talks with Daniel Nettle about the far closer than expected connection between psychosis and creative thinking.
Joe Griffin and Ivan Tyrrell explain how and why the human givens approach can help therapists shift depression in a handful of few sessions — or fewer.
Despite its unprepossessing appearance, this book is full of good ideas to guide work with people with psychosis who are distressed by the voices they hear.
Ian Caldwell describes how the human givens approach to helping people in distress has had a huge impact on mental health services in Hartlepool.
Dr Farouk Okhai opens his casebook to show how using a variety of techniques, as in the human givens approach, can best help severely distressed people.
