BAPPS

British Association for Psychoanalytic and Psychodynamic Supervision

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Psychodynamic Practice Journal for BAPPS Members

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‘Psychodynamic Practice’ a journal from Birkbeck Counselling Association, incorporates papers from those working in the British and international psychoanalytic world. As you will know from recent communications, BAPPS has been building links with this publication to enable our members to be able to read and submit papers for publication in this stimulating Journal.
We have also been able to secure a massively reduced annual subscription fee for BAPPS members. The 2021 subscription prices for Psychodynamic Practice for BAPPS members are as follows:
Member Rate: Hardcopy (shipping included): £30.00
Member Rate: Online only: £25.00
Subscriptions run on a calendar year basis, 1st January to 31st December.To subscribe:
You will need to email your request directly, to: societies@tandf.co.uk, including:

  • Your name and address for invoicing
  • Shipping address for hard copy, if different to above address
  • Telephone Number and E-Mail Address.

For those who would like to submit papers to the publication please see our website for more details, or email Melinda Meigs, via admin@supervision.org.uk for more information.

You may have students that are in supervision training, or doing an MA, MSc. PhD whose papers could be prepared for publication through Bapps. Or, you might wish to submit a paper to prepare the ground for an upcoming book of your own. These are possible ways of building on what already exists rather than writing from a blank page.

There is further information about how to submit an article to Psychodynamic Practice available from Jo, and/or Melinda Meigs. The editorial team at PP is also willing to help with the process. We look forward to reading your contributions.

 

Supervision Masterclass with Hanoch Yerushalmi

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Online Masterclass with Hanoch Yerushalmi: ‘Reshaping the self-as-therapist in supervision’

17th April 2021

1.00 to 3.30pm

Scholars believe that accumulating experiences of self-alienation and falsehood urge us to reshape ourselves, sometimes through experimenting with different ways of being and acting. In this presentation, Hanoch will speak about therapists’ struggles to reshape their professional selves and suggest three ways in which supervision can facilitate this process: a. Fostering the supervisees’ internal dialogue between different therapeutic voices including those of their supervisors. b. Constructing and consolidating the supervisees’ “future selves;” how they envision themselves as therapists in the future. c. Constructing and facilitating supervisees’ experimentation with different versions of the self on the prelinguistic and linguistic levels.

Find out more here.