Anxiety
Hugh Macnab
4 Halifax RowUnited KingdomHartfordCheshireCW8 1RTHugh has been practising human givens therapy exclusively since 2002. He helps with all forms of emotional distress, and also has experience of working with sexual abuse survivors.
Fiona Edmonds
Redcliffe PeninsulaBrisbaneAustraliaFiona previously worked as a social worker for a local authority in Scotland for a number of years before immigrating to Australia.
Selina Lauder
Sevenoaks Medical CentreUnited KingdomKentEnglandSelina has many years of experience both in the NHS and in private practice working with children, young people, families and individuals.
John Bayley
United KingdomWeymouthDorsetJohn's background is mainly in education. Having trained as a teacher he taught all age groups in the UK before taking up a post as Deputy Headteacher at the International School of Helsinki.
Sarah Moliver
United KingdomCheltenhamGloucestershireI have worked for many years as General Practitioner in the NHS.
Jane Whiteside
United KingdomLowestoftThe most rewarding thing about using this approach is being able to make a difference and give hope.
Jane Jones
United KingdomHarrowEnglandHA1United KingdomI originally trained in biological science before becoming a medical doctor in 1990.
Claire Guthrie
United KingdomCardiffWalesClaire is a fully trained Human Givens Therapist and also holds a Masters Degree in Human Givens Psychotherapy.
Carmen Kane
United KingdomMilton KeynesBuckinghamshireMK8 8DUCarmen is an experienced and established Human Givens therapist - a co-founder of the Just What
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Explore our articles and interviews
Blue sky vision
There’s no mystery in the news that the 20th January is labelled
A look at psychotherapy
Why the human givens approach is important for psychotherapy.
The Social Brain
Denise Winn talks with Professor John Ratey about the brain as a social organ, and the need to be alert early to inept social skills.
It’s elemental, my dear
Green space, blue space, vitamin N, the great outdoors, animal therapy, the nature cure: whatever we want to call it and however we want to engage with it, most of us are aware that communing with our natural world is purported to be good for us. But why is time in nature so beneficial and how does it make us feel better?
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.
Are you ok? Don’t miss signs of depression
Would you know if someone you care about has depression? Most people probably think that they would, but it isn’t necessarily as obvious as you might expect. Indeed, until some simple screening questionnaires were introduced for GPs to use, half of them were missing the diagnosis in patients that came to consult them.
To advise or not advise: that is the ethical question
Sam Gerrard throws new light on the case for directive or non-directive counselling.
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.
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New mental health podcast series - coming soon
Please share your ideas - and look out for the first episode, featuring a discussion with Joe Griffin about sleep and dreaming.
Latest issue of the Human Givens Journal - out now
The latest issue of the HGI's official journal is available now - you can find out more here.