narrative therapy Archives - The Dulwich Centre

“Bedwetting in times of trouble: Narrative therapy, enuresis and trauma— Sue Mitchell with illustrations from Julienne Beasley” has been added to your cart. View cart

- Books, DCP
- Narrative Therapy Classics — Michael White
- $22.00
- 2019, 2019: Issue 3, DCP, Free articles, Journal
- Editorial — Kristina Lainson
- $0.00
- 2011, 2011: Issue 4, DCP, Journal
- My favourite questions— Jill Freedman
- $5.50
- 2006, 2006: Issue 1, DCP, Journal
- The Tree of Life Project— Ncazelo Ncube
- $9.90

End of content

No more pages to load

Older Posts →

Aboriginal narrative practice: Honouring storylines of pride, strength and creativity — Barbara Wingard, Carolynanha Johnson and Tileah Drahm-Butler

Complete International Journal of Narrative Therapy and Community Work — 2019 Issue 3

From ‘disorder’ to political action: conversations that invite collective considerations to individual experiences of women who express concerns about eating and their bodies — Kristina Lainson

Narrative Therapy Classics — Michael White

Retelling the Stories of Our Lives Everyday Narrative Therapy to Draw Inspiration and Transform Experience — David Denborough

Stories of hope for Aboriginal children, families and culture: Narrative responses to a national crisis — Compiled by Aunty Barbara Wingard and Dulwich Centre Foundation

What is Narrative Therapy? An Easy-to-Read Introduction — Alice Morgan

‘Narrative therapy: Constructing stories of dignity and resistance with survivors of torture and trauma in Colombia’— Mariana Saenz Uribe

Addressing Sex in Narrative Therapy: Talking with Heterosexual Couples about Sex, Bodies, and Relationships— Yael Gershoni, Saviona Cramer & Tali Gogol-Ostrowsky

Bedwetting in times of trouble: Narrative therapy, enuresis and trauma— Sue Mitchell with illustrations from Julienne Beasley

Children, Parents and Mental Health— The Dulwich Centre

Creating stories of hope: A narrative approach to illness, death and grief— Lorraine Hedtke

Editorial — Kristina Lainson

Exploring feminist narrative practice and ethics in a school setting— Carolyn Markey

From Isolation to Community: Collaborating with Children and Families in Times of Crisis— Elizabeth Buckley and Philip Decter

Learning the Craft: An Internalised Other Interview with a Couple— Belinda Emmerson-Whyte

Michael White: Fragments of an Event— John Winslade & Lorraine Hedtke with an introduction by David Epston

My favourite questions— Jill Freedman

Narrative approaches in a domestic violence hotline — Ryo Lumsden

Outsider-witness Practices: Some Answers to Commonly Asked Questions— compiled by Maggie Carey & Shona Russell

Overeating as a Serious Problem and Foods as Real Good Friends: Revising the Relationship with Food and Self in Narrative Conversations— Angela Tsun on-Kee

Parent–teen conflict dissolution— Ninetta Tavano

Stories of the body: Incorporating the body into narrative practice— Eleni E. Karageorgiou

Survivors supporting survivors: Recalling the history of the Ibuka counselling team — Adelite Mukamana

The Questions Posed by Our Work with Women Who Have Experienced Sexual Abuse— Sue Mann

The Same in Difference: The Work of the Peer Counsellors of the Irish Wheelchair Association and the National Council of the Blind of Ireland—

The Tree of Life Project— Ncazelo Ncube

The ‘Life Certificate’: A tool for grief work in Singapore— Mohamed Fareez

Thwarting Shame: Feminist engagement in group work with men recruited to patriarchal dominance in relationship— Kylie Dowse

Social media

Acknowledgements