Counselling, psychotherapy and the impact of IAPT
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Rosemary Rizq, PhD, C Psychol, AFBPsS, FHEA is Professor of Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy at the University of Roehampton. She is a chartered psychologist, a UKCP-accredited psychoanalytic psychotherapist and has worked in the NHS for many years. She has published widely on issues relating to organisational dynamics and psychotherapeutic training and clinical practice.; Catherine Jackson is Commissioning Editor with PCCS Books and Editor of Therapy Today magazine. She has worked in mental health journalism since the early 1990s and was previously editor of Mental Health Today magazine and managing editor of Bereavement Care journal. She has also worked in mental health advocacy for several years.
Foreword - Nikolas Rose; Introduction, The modern myths of IAPT - Rosemary Rizq; Part 1: the State were in; 1. Neoliberalism: what it is and why it matters - Philip Thomas; 2. The industrialisation and marketisation of healthcare - Penny Campling; 3. Health services without care: throwing good money after bad - Marianna Fotaki; 4. Positive affect as coercive strategy: the role of psychology in UK government workfare programmes - Lynne Friedli and Robert Stearn; 5. CBTs integration into societal networks of power - Michael Guilfoyle; Part 2: The state of the NHS; 6. IAPT and the flawed ideology of diagnosis - Sami Timimi; 7. IAPT, power and professional self-interest - Andy Rogers; 8. Why the economics of IAPT dont add up - Scott Steen; Part 3: The state of the workplace; 9. Perverting the course of therapy: IAPT and the fetishisation of governance - Rosemary Rizq; 10. The industrial relations of mental health - Elizabeth Cotton; 11. At what cost? The impact of IAPT on third sector psychological therapy provision - Jude Boyles and Norma McKinnon Fathi; 12. Industrialising relational therapy: ethical conflicts and threats for counsellors in IAPT - Gillian Proctor and Maeta Brown