Latest edition of the Human Givens Journal out now - Vol 25, no 1 2018

Volume 25, No 1, 2018

The latest edition of the Human Givens Journal is now available.

This volume features articles from: Jon Neal, Bernie Rochford, Fiona Sheldon, Janette Houghton, Rich Emerson and Millie Hamblin. Ian Thomson presents illuminating cases which the Registration and Professional Standards Committee considered over the year. Regular columnist Pat Williams reflects on the circus as a metaphor for a more real life. John Bell, Ivan Tyrrell and John Zada explain why they set up The Conciliators Guild and what it is starting to achieve.

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Date posted: 11/06/2018

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Taking HG into Community Care

Phil Schofield, a human givens therapist and Director of Operations at Community Care Options, tells us about the charity’s work with vulnerable people in the local community.
Book review: 'Lost Connections: uncovering the real causes of depression – and the unexpected solutions'

Denise Winn has read Lost Connections: uncovering the real causes of depression – and the unexpected solutions, and talked to its author, Johann Hari.
The brain inflamed

GP Andrew Morrice explores the part inflammation plays in depression and how that connects with human givens understandings.
Just what couples need

Véronique Chown explores the value of the human givens approach in successful couples therapy.
The APET™ model: standing cognitive therapy on its head

Joe Griffin and Ivan Tyrrell describe a biologically-based theory which explains the shortcomings of purely cognitive approaches and why effective therapies can work fast.
A very different kind of coaching

Frances Masters describes what led her to set up a charity to deliver free psychotherapeutic coaching, based on the human givens.
The mysterious Jung: his cult, the lies he told, and the occult

Ivan Tyrrell asks Professor Richard Noll, author of ‘The Jung Cult’, to unravel the lies Carl G Jung told to aggrandise himself and his charismatic psychoanalytic movement.
The Trickster: Medicine's forgotten character

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.