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complaint\nFinding community through social media\nBoarding school and broken attachments\n\u000f\nImprint\nPrivate Practice is the quarterly journal of BACP Private Practice division, for counsellors and psychotherapists working independently, either in private practice or for EAPs or agencies, in paid or voluntary positions.\nIt is published by the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, BACP House, 15 St John’s Business Park, Lutterworth LE17 4HB. Tel: 01455 883300\nThe journal is distributed free to members of BACP Private Practice in March, June, September and December.\nIt is available online at \u0013 HYPERLINK \"http://www.bacp.co.uk/bacp-journals/private-practice\" \\h \u0014www.bacp.co.uk/bacp-journals/private-practice\u0015\nMembership of BACP Private Practice costs £20 a year for individuals, and £40 for organisations. For details, call BACP’s Customer Services department on 01455 883300\nEditor\nJohn Daniel Email:\u0013 HYPERLINK \"mailto:privatepractice.editorial@bacp.co.uk\" \\h \u0014 privatepractice.editorial@bacp.co.uk\u0015\nContributions\nContributions are welcomed. Please contact the editor on the email above. For author guidelines, see \u0013 HYPERLINK \"http://www.bacp.co.uk/bacp-journals/author-guidelines\" \\h \u0014www.bacp.co.uk/bacp-journals/author-guidelines\u0015\nAdvertising\nFor rates, call 0203 771 7214 or email \u0013 HYPERLINK \"mailto:cara.termine@thinkpublishing.co.uk\" \\h \u0014cara.termine@thinkpublishing.co.uk\u0015\nPublication of advertisements in Private Practice and inclusion of advertising material do not constitute endorsement by BACP Private Practice or BACP.\nDesign\nSteers McGillan Eves Design 01225 465546\nPrinter\nHobbs the Printers Ltd\nDisclaimer\nViews expressed in Private Practice, and signed by a writer, are the views of the writer, not necessarily those of BACP or BACP Private Practice. Publication in this journal does not imply endorsement of the writer’s view. Reasonable care has been taken to avoid error in the publication, but no liability will be accepted for any errors that may occur.\nCase studies\nAll case studies in this journal, whether noted individually or not, are permissioned, disguised, adapted or composites, with all names and identifying features changed, in order to ensure confidentiality.\nCopyright\nApart from fair dealing for the purposes of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted under the UK Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1998, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form by any means without the prior permission in writing of the publisher, or in accordance with the terms of licences issued by the Copyright Clearance Centre (CCC), the Copyright Licensing Agency (CLA), and other organisations authorised by the publisher to administer reprographic reproduction rights. Individual and organisational members of BACP only may make photocopies for teaching purposes free of charge, provided such copies are not resold.\n© BACP 2025\tISSN print 2049-2677 ISSN online 2398-3612\nPrivacy\nIn our author guidelines, we set out how we will help protect the privacy and confidentiality of any personal information used. For more details, please visit our privacy notice on BACP’s website: \u0013 HYPERLINK \"http://www.bacp.co.uk/privacy-notice\" \\h \u0014www.bacp.co.uk/privacy-notice\u0015\nBACP and the BACP logo are registered trade marks of BACP.\nFeatures\nPage 16\tThe personal branding dilemma\nJamie Smith makes the case that being a therapist in private practice requires some form of personal branding.\n“The implicit (and occasionally explicit) message is that you and your service are now a marketable product among other products”\nPage 27\tThe hidden impact of a complaint\nSusie Jamieson on the experience of being subject to a professional conduct complaint.\n“My mental health declined significantly. The weight of shame and fear felt l","cbCaiixtQ1Lj0oBC","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCaiixtQ1Lj0oBC","docx",114288,71,"English","# In this issue\n## The personal branding dilemma: marketing your practice\n## The hidden impact of a complaint\n## Finding community through social media\n## Boarding school and broken attachments\n# Regulars\n## BACP News\n## Division News\n## From the Chair\n## Supervision\n## Ethics\n## My Practice\n## Starting out\n## Imperfect therapist\n## Bulletin Board","[{\"question\":\"What topics does the June 25 issue cover for private practice clinicians?\",\"answer\":\"It covers personal branding for marketing, the hidden impact of a professional conduct complaint, community building through social media, and the effects of boarding school education on adult relationships.\"},{\"question\":\"Why is the issue relevant to counsellors and psychotherapists in private practice?\",\"answer\":\"It addresses real-world professional challenges tied to running an independent practice, including reputational and ethical pressures, and practical ways to connect with clients and peers.\"},{\"question\":\"How does the journal handle case study confidentiality?\",\"answer\":\"Case studies are permissioned and presented as permissioned, disguised, adapted, or composite accounts, with names and identifying features changed to ensure confidentiality.\"}]","Private Practice - June 25 - BACP Private Practice journal issue | DOCX",1789117075,25]