The Practitioner's Handbook

′I would recommend The Practitioner′s Handbook as a useful resource for therapists concerned with their professional development and the development of others′ - <b><i>Therapy Today, February 2009</p><p></i></p><p>The Practitioner′s Handbook</b> is an essential guide to professional development in counselling, psychotherapy and counselling psychology. In a friendly and informal style, the <b>Handbook</b> addresses the key concerns and questions most frequently raised by newly qualified practitioners, includin </p><p></p><p>how to avoid complaints and litigation</p><p>how to write client reports</p><p>how to interpret medical and psychiatric assessments.</p><p></p><p>The <b>Handbook</b> also outlines different avenues for career development (such as research, supervision, training or management), providing the reader with practical hints and guidance on how to take the next career step and organize continuing professional development. </p><p></p><p><b>The Practitioner′s Handbook</b> is the ideal companion for newly qualified practitioners and those nearing the end of their professional training. Leading contributors share their knowledge and experience on key topics, making the <b>Handbook </b>an indispensable guide for continuing professional development.</p><p></p><p><b>Professor Stephen Palmer </b>is an Honorary Professor of Psychology at City University in the Department of Psychology and he is Director of the new Coaching Psychology Unit. He is also founder of the Centre for Stress Management. <b>Professor Robert Bor</b> is Consultant Clinical Psychologist at the Royal Free Hospital, London.