Self harm
Emily Gajewski
United KingdomHassocks (Near Brighton)East SussexEmily is currently not taking on any new clients.
Rayna Mayer
United KingdomSheffieldS6Currently not taking on any private clients.
Jane Whiteside
United KingdomLowestoftThe most rewarding thing about using this approach is being able to make a difference and give hope.
Mark Bajer
United KingdomIlfordGreater LondonIG1 2ZFI began learning about Human Givens over 20 years ago and completed the Human Givens Diploma in October 2000.
Angela Emmerson
United KingdomSuffolkI am currently CRB checked.
Laura Kerr
United KingdomGlasgowScotlandI help adults and children (5-18 year olds) overcome challenging life circumstances so they can experience triumph from tragedy and feel empowered by their journey.
Elizabeth Nihan
United KingdomCardiffWalesAfter completing a degree in psychology Elizabeth has worked in education for more than twenty years, so is comfortable working with children, teenagers and adults.
Brigit Peacock
York Human Givens Wellbeing Centre33 Bishopthorpe RoadUnited KingdomYorkNorth YorkshireYO23 1NAUnited KingdomScarboroughNorth YorkshireFollowing many years working in the social care sector with vulnerable adults, in which I increasingly found the Human Givens approach extremely beneficial, I have now moved into private practice.
Debbie Morton
United KingdomWorksopNottinghamshireS81United KingdomSheffieldSouth YorkshireS1After a successful career as a teacher in the secondary sector, Debbie used her person centered counselling qualifications to work as an Inclusion Manager in a large comprehensive school in Rotherh
Beverley Davies
United KingdomCheadleCheshireWhilst working with a group of clients, all of whom were living with a Physical and/or Sensory Disability, made me realise the strong connection between the Mind and the Body, and how by getting ou
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Explore our articles and interviews
Book review - The Shape of Things Unseen: a new science of imagination
Denise Winn reviews 'The Shape of Things Unseen: a new science of imagination' by Adam Zeman (Bloomsbury Circus, 2025)
Beautiful outside and in
Lee Pycroft describes how a beauty makeover can trigger self-care and self-respect in vulnerable or traumatised women.
Bringing the help to home
Most severe, even psychotic, mental illness can be helped more effectively at home than in hospital. Professor Marcellino Smyth illustrates how home treatment services work.
Dancing out of step
Miriam Chachamu explains why she is always mindful of those who are not in the therapy room.
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.
A look at psychotherapy
Why the human givens approach is important for psychotherapy.
Give your 2019 resolutions a positive spin
How’s your New Year resolve bearing up? What went through your mind as the bells rang in 2019? Julia Welstead discusses how reframing, visualising and rehearsing your own success are often the keys to achieving what you want, and to making your New Year resolution a permanent behaviour pattern in your life...
Human givens: the evidence so far
In this 2009 article, Bill Andrews describes the practice-based evidence that has emerged from studies of the human givens approach to date and explains why the future looks positive.
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HG practitioner participates in global congress
HG practitioner Felicity Jaffrey, who lives and works in Egypt, received the extraordinary honour of being invited to speak at Egypt’s hugely prestigious Global Congress on Population, Health and Human Development (PHDC24) in Cairo in October.
SCoPEd - latest update
The six SCoPEd partners have published their latest update on the important work currently underway with regards to the SCoPEd framework implementation, governance and impact assessment.
Date posted: 14/02/2024