Should we tell my grandson his father is a drug addict?
ACP member Ryan Lowe discusses how to have an age appropriate conversation regarding family drug abuse.
Association of Child Psychotherapists Briefing for the House of Lords Short Debate 2nd March 2020:
Impact of treatment by unregulated and unregistered persons offering psychotherapy or counselling services upon the mental health and wellbeing of their clients.
My daughter can’t say no to her young children. How can I help?
ACP member Dr Alexandra de Rementeria explains the importance of boundaries within family settings.
What do we do?
kjhkjhkjhkjh
The Association of Child Psychotherapists (ACP) is the professional body for Psychoanalytic Child and Adolescent Psychotherapists in the UK. Child and adolescent psychotherapy is a core NHS profession with members completing a four year full-time training in NHS child and adolescent mental health services.
This enables them to develop high level competencies and to provide specialist psychotherapy across a range of settings to some of the most vulnerable children and young people in society.
Psychoanalytic Child and Adolescent Psychotherapists have a key role in supporting other professionals who work with infants, children and young people, and their families, across the health, care, education and justice sectors.
The ACP is responsible for regulating the training and practice standards of child and adolescent psychotherapy and is registered with the Professional Standards Authority (PSA).