Trauma and PTSD
Sue Gray
Albany VillaMelton RoadUnited KingdomWoodbridgeSuffolkIP12 1PDUnited KingdomWhen someone's daily life becomes bogged down by a personal difficulty, they often cannot find a way through it for themselves, so they can suffer from distressing feelings of insecurity, distress
Debbie Banks
United KingdomAylesbeare, ExeterEX5 2FD14 Hartley RoadUnited KingdomExmouthEX8 2SGDebbie is a psychotherapist and life coach who has helped people with a broad range of emotional, psychological and behavioural challenges.
Helen Prosper
United KingdomHerstmonceuxEnglandBN27For over 25 years I have worked therapeutically with adults and children alike, helping them find a sense of inner peace, ease, joy, and hope so they can live freely and fully.
Fiona Jamieson
United KingdomSydenhamLondonI aim to help people believe in themselves and feel better after every single session. To do that, I offer practical help that quickly and effectively deals with mental and emotional difficulties.
Samanta Vance
Westbury LaneUnited KingdomBuckhurst HillEnglandIG9 5PWMarket PlaceUnited KingdomAbridgeEnglandRM4 1UAI’m an advocate of positive therapy. I believe that having a positive mindset can be the key to success in many different areas of life.
Anna Tingle
PutneyUnited KingdomLondonAfter a varied career in finance and teaching, I retrained as a Human Givens therapist and now work with adults and adolescents.
Daniel Ireland
Unit 180 Dover DriveBurleigh Heads QLD 4220AustraliaSome of us were never taught the skills we needed to manage our mental health when events, no matter how small or insignificant they feel, or how large and overwhelming they are, occur.
Explore our articles and interviews
Why abstractions confuse people
Most people think ethics is concerned with truth, justice, equality, loyalty, fairness, values, principles, morals, etc. All these words in italics are abstractions. They are content free. They contain no sensory information. Such words used to be called 'reifications' in philosophy and are now more commonly called 'nominalisations'.
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.
Tipping the scales: an HG approach to weight management
Fiona Sheldon describes the impact of her human givens work in an NHS clinic for patients struggling with obesity.
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.
A cloud lifted...
Studying to become a counsellor would give her the skills to help people, thought Frances Masters. It didn’t … until she came across the human givens approach.
Sue Gray
When someone's daily life becomes bogged down by a personal difficulty, they often cannot find a way through it for themselves...
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.
A much-changed practice
GP Mona Mahfouz shows how dramatically the human givens approach has altered the way she works
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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