Publications and podcasts
I have published several papers on my special interest of trauma, and contributed chapters to relevant publications. Links to these and recent podcasts can be found here.
Latest essays and articles:
‘What does trauma look like in everyday life and how can churches offer support?’ in the Church Times April 2025
‘When Trauma Hides in Plain Sight’, in Therapy Today magazine December 2024/January 2025 edition (BACP)
‘Five Lessons I’ve Learned on Trauma’, British Psychological Society 21 November 2024
‘Therapy, the Body and Time’, in The Change Process in Psychotherapy During Troubling Times edited by Sue Wright (2022, Routledge).
‘Getting to the essence: truth seeking in psychotherapy’ in The Change Process in Psychotherapy During Troubling Times edited by Sue Wright (2022, Routledge).
Working up to the Wire’ (2019, New Directions in Psychotherapy and Relationship Psychoanalysis 13-2). This discusses how endings can be used as catalysts in the psychotherapy process.
Borders and Boundaries: body-centred sensorimotor interventions with trauma survivors and migrants at St Martin-in-the Fields.
The Impact of Trauma, Primary and Secondary: How do we look after ourselves? (2008, British Journal of Psychotherapy Integration) Based on a training programme for GPs working with asylum seekers and refugees,
On 4 December 2024 I participated in a webinar for Trauma Action Network with Amanda Kirkpatrick.
I was privileged to be a guest on Kirsty van den Bulk’s podcast The Wise Why.
“Trauma is like too much chili in your soup—you can’t remove it, but you can balance it with other ingredients. Introducing even small positives can restore balance and bring comfort.”