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Associate Member (AHGI)

Eligibility:

Open to anyone who is interested in, studying, or simply keen to support and be part of, the development and spread of the human givens insights and approach.

Benefits:

  • Advanced invite to the HGI conference and any other special HGI-hosted events
  • Additional resources in the Members' Area of the HGI Website
  • 15% discount to use at HG Publishing
  • 15% OFF any HG Online Course or Webinar of your choice
  • Certificate of membership (renewed annually)

Annual Fee:

The annual fee for Associate Members (previously known as HGI Members) is

  • £60.00 if you live in the UK
  • £68.00 if you live outside the UK

How to join:

If you would like to become an Associate Member of the HGI, please call our office on +44 (0)1323 811662 (Mon-Fri 9.00am–5.30pm GMT) with your name, address and credit/debit card details.

Alternatively, you can download and complete the application form below. Payment can be made by standing order, with a credit/debit card over the phone or an online bank transfer via your online banking.

You can email the completed form to us at [email protected] or post it to:

The Human Givens Institute
Chalvington
East Sussex
BN27 3TD
United Kingdom

Explore our articles and interviews

Search our archive

  • The road to recovery

    Iain Caldwell uses many case studies in his description of how the human givens approach to helping people in distress has had a huge impact on mental health services in Hartlepool.

  • Treating schizophrenia without drugs

    Treatmenta for schizophrenia that involve no drugs, or only low doses of them, urgently need investigation, suggests Dr Tim Calton, lecturer in psychiatry at the University of Nottingham, and colleagues.

  • A life in service

    Andrew Jones describes how the human givens approach has transformed his effectiveness in his demanding role as a chaplain in the Royal Air Force.

  • Working with psychosis — once a week

    Emily Gajewski describes how, as a therapist in private practice, she helped a client overcome the psychotic delusions that were keeping her trapped.

  • The carrot and the stick

    Mark Evans describes how working imaginatively with rewards and punishments has helped his clients achieve very swift change

  • The Doctrines of Psychology

    Chris Scott, human givens therapist, addresses why a new approach to psychology which breaks away from traditional dogma is needed. 

Latest News:

Could you help produce this valuable resource?

As you may be aware, after 26 years as editor of the Human Givens Journal, Denise Winn will be stepping down at the end of 2023. Despite advertising for a successor last year, we have been unable to find any one person who could fulfil the role.

Date posted: 13/04/2023