Why Train with WPF Therapy?
WPF Therapy offers a rich and varied range of
trainings from introductory skills courses, to professional
trainings in psychodynamic counselling, psychodynamic
psychotherapy, psychoanalytic psychotherapy, group-analytic
psychotherapy and post qualification trainings in supervision,
working with adolescents and CBT.
Why you should train with us:
- Strong and well established reputation
- Clear training structure leading to a psychotherapy
qualification
- Clinical placement and supervision included
- High quality clinical experience
- Psychodynamic and psychoanalytic approach
- Part-time study
- Professional and academic qualifications
- Highly regarded within the profession
- Access to a range of information resources to support training,
in-house and through academic links
- Modern premises in lively and accessible area of central
London
- Competitive fees
Becoming a psychotherapist involves more than academic study. At
WPF Therapy we support our trainees through what is a challenging
and demanding personal experience. All our courses are staffed by
experienced practitioners who have significant expertise in
clinical work, supervision and teaching. Undertaking a professional
training in psychotherapy is a major commitment involving time,
money and personal exploration. We want to make your choice a
productive and enjoyable experience.
In particular the Psychodynamic Psychotherapy training includes
a placement within our busy Clinical Service at London Bridge where
you will be a valued member of our clinical team while you train.
After successful completion of your training, clients may wish to
continue with you and you will be able to take them into your
private practice if we agree that this is the best option for
them.
Whether you have a personal or a professional interest we have a
range of courses that might be right for you. View the list of WPF
Therapy courses >
Alternatively get in touch, leaving your address and we'll
post you a Training Brochure >
The trainings provide theory in relation to
human development, the internal world and the unconscious, and
consider ways of working with clients from a psychodynamic and
psychoanalytic perspective. Both psychodynamic and
psychoanalytic approaches draw on the body of knowledge developed
within psychoanalysis, including the work of Freud, Jung, Klein,
Winnicott and Bion as well as contemporary thinkers such as Ogden
and Bollas.
The Psychodynamic and Psychoanalytic approach
takes the view that patterns of experiences, often formed early in
life, are dynamically and unconsciously repeated in adult
life. Therapy aims to help the client understand these
patterns and how they affect their present day life and
relationships.