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.

> Get the latest edition now

> Subscribe to the Journal

Date posted: 11/06/2018

Explore our articles and interviews

Search our archive

An HG lens on Bereavement

Julia Welstead looks at the impact of bereavement and grief
Pulling out positives from pain

Beth Hamilton describes the innovative workshop programme she has devised to help people cope with chronic pain.
"I went away with so many ideas"

How one session of human givens therapy was enough to transform the life of Sarah, a depressed single mother.
Ten-minute therapy

GP Adam Lake describes how he makes effective use of HG understandings and techniques in consultations for mental health conditions.
Try a little kindness

In the midst of lockdown, and echoing the theme of this year's Mental Health Week, Julia Welstead takes a moment to consider acts of kindness, and what they can bring us all.
From self-harm to self-belief

Even though self-harm is discussed in the media, the subject of self-harming can still feel difficult to approach. Emily Gajewski's ‘From Self-harm to Self-belief’ one-day training course offers clear, research-based framework and practical skills, so you needn’t feel that way again….
The brain inflamed

GP Andrew Morrice explores the part inflammation plays in depression and how that connects with human givens understandings.
The Doctrines of Psychology

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