This training is designed for mental health practitioners – including trainees, counsellors/psychotherapists, and supervisors who want to deepen their understanding of stalking and coercive and controlling behaviours.
It specifically aims to help keep both therapists and clients safe during in-person and online sessions.
A separate version of this training is designed for professionals working in public services – such as GPs, schools, universities, and corporate settings.
It focuses on recognising and responding to stalking behaviours that colleagues may experience. Topics include: managing disclosures and concerns, safeguarding protocols, supporting affected individuals, escalation procedures, and signposting to specialist services.
Stalking is often not recognised for what it is – that’s why training matters. Grounded in research and my personal experience, my training covers:
The British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP) online directory of therapists has now introduced two significant new filter options,
There is nothing romantic about someone who refuses to leave you alone. In fact, it is not only frightening —
The term “gaslighting” originated from a 1938 psychological thriller written by British playwright Patrick Hamilton, titled Gas Light. It was later adapted into
Please feel welcome to send an email or connect via social media.
info@metacog.co.uk
