HUMANISTIC & INTEGRATIVE PSYCHOTHERAPY SECTION
The members of this section unite under the title Integrative Humanistic Psychotherapy (IHP). The different psychotherapies that coalesce around the IH approach are guided by common values, philosophical assumptions about human nature and experience and principles for practice that emerged in the Humanistic Psychology movement. They are informed by a range of theoretical perspectives. What uniquely characterises Integrative Humanistic Psychotherapy is the commitment to working with the full range of influences that inform the development of the individual, their relationship to others and society. IH psychotherapies have evolved areas of specialism and expertise but share a capacity to integrate these into a coherent system of IHP. They seek to evaluate and integrate new information from clinical practice, a wide range of relevant research including neuroscience, infant studies, memory and consciousness studies, as well as other disciplines. The primary concern is the integration of affective, cognitive, behavioural, physiological, transpersonal and contextual dimensions of the person as they interact with others. IH Psychotherapies share a commitment to relationship-based, dialogical and experiential methods to facilitate this. Both client and psychotherapist are actively engaged in shaping the processes of assessment, intervention and evaluation of outcomes. Practice centres on the collaboration between client and psychotherapist to explore the explicit and implicit dynamics of the therapeutic relationship and the implications of the perceptual perspectives of both client and psychotherapist in the process. It is understood that the individual's capacities for self-regulation, self-actualisation, responsibility and choice underpin the process of change in IH approaches and IH psychotherapists work with the client to realise these potentials. IH psychotherapists take into account the impact of the external world on the internal world. They explore the significance of social, cultural and political dimensions of experience as well as interpersonal and developmental. IH psychotherapists work in a range of settings in the public, private and voluntary sectors. They work with individuals, couples, children, families, groups and organisations.
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UKCP Member Organisations |
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Association for Cognitive Analytic Therapy |
ACAT |
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Bath Centre for Psychotherapy and Counselling |
BCPC |
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British Psychodrama Association |
BPA |
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Centre for Counselling and Psychotherapy Education |
CCPE |
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Centre for Transpersonal Psychology |
CTP |
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Chiron Association for Body Psychotherapists
Chiron Centre for Body Psychotherapy |
CABP
CCBP |
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Gestalt Centre, London |
GCL |
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Gestalt Psychotherapy Training Institute |
GPTI |
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Guild of Analytical Psychology & Spirituality |
GAPS |
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Institute of Psychosynthesis |
IPS |
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Institute of Transactional Analysis |
ITA |
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Institute for Arts in Therapy and Education |
IATE |
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Karuna |
KI |
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London Association of Primal Psychotherapists |
LAPP |
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London School of Biodynamic Psychotherapy |
LSBP |
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Metanoia Institute |
MET |
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Minster Centre |
MC |
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Northern Guild for Psychotherapy |
NGP |
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Psychosynthesis and Education Trust |
PET |
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Regent's College School of Psychotherapy and Counselling |
SPCRC |
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Re-Vision |
RE.V |
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Scarbrough Psychotherapy Training Institute |
ScPTI |
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Sherwood Psychotherapy Training Institute |
SPTI |
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Spectrum |
SPEC |
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Temenos
Terapia |
TEMENOS
TER |
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UK Association of Humanistic Psychology Practitioners |
UKAHPP | |
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