"A double-edged sword"? The professionalisation of counselling in the United Kingdom

Health and Place

Volumn 10, Issue 4, 2004, Pages 319-328

  Bondi, Liz ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Control; Counselling; Inclusion; Professional; Professionalisation; Relationships; Scotland; United Kingdom; Voluntary sector

Indexed keywords

HEALTH CARE;

COUNSELING; HUMAN; LINGUISTICS; MARITAL THERAPY; NOMENCLATURE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROFESSIONAL PRACTICE; PSYCHOTHERAPY; REVIEW; UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 5644294730     PISSN: 13538292     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.healthplace.2004.08.003     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. E. Annandale Working on the front-line. Risk culture and nursing in the new NHS Sociological Review 44 1996 416 451
2. U. Beck Risk Society. Towards a New Modernity 1992 Sage London
3. U. Beck, A. Giddens, and S. Lash Reflexive Modernisation Politics, Tradition and Aesthetics in the Modern Social Order 1994 Polity Cambridge
4. J.L. Berlant Profession and Monopoly 1975 University of California Press Berkeley
5. Bondi, L., forthcoming a. Is counselling a feminist practice? Towards an analysis of counselling in the UK. GeoJournal.
6. Bondi, L., forthcoming b. Working the spaces of neo-liberal subjectivity: psychotherapeutic technologies, professionalisation and counselling. Antipode.
7. L. Bondi, and J. Fewell "Unlocking the cage door" the spatiality of counselling Social and Cultural Geography 4 2003 527 547
8. L. Bondi, J. Fewell, C. Kirkwood, and A. Árnason Voluntary Sector Counselling in Scotland an Overview 2003 Counselling and Society Research Team The University of Edinburgh
9. L. Bondi, J. Fewell, and C. Kirkwood Working for free a fundamental value of counselling Counselling and Psychotherapy Research 4 2003 291 299
10. British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy Annual Review 2002-2003 2003 British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy Rugby
11. M. Calnan, and J. Gabe From consumerism to partnership? Britain's National Health Service at the turn of the century International Journal of Health Services 31 2001 119 131
12. S. Cant, and U. Sharma Demarcation and transformation within homoeopathic knowledge. A strategy of professionalization Social Science and Medicine 42 1996 579 588
13. J. Davis Smith The voluntary tradition philanthropy and self-help in Britain 1500-1945 J. Davis Smith C. Rochester R. Hedley An Introduction to the Voluntary Sector 1995 Routledge London 9 39
14. Clarke, D.B., Doel, M., Segrott, J., 2004. No alternative? The regulation and professionalizing of complementary and alternative medicine in the United Kingdom. Health and Place. DOI:10.1016/j.healthplace.2004.08.001.10(4).
15. M. Foucault Power/Knowledge 1980 Harvester Wheatsheaf London
16. V. Fournier The appeal to 'professionalism' a disciplinary mechanism Sociological Review 47 1999 280 307
17. E. Friedson Profession of Medicine A Study of the Sociology of Applied Knowledge 1970 University of Chicago Press Chicago
18. R. House N. Totton Implausible Professions Arguments for Pluralism and Autonomy in Psychotherapy and Counselling 1997 PCCS Books Ross-on-Wye
19. I. Illich A Celebration of Awareness A Call for Institutional Revolution 1970 Doubleday New York
20. H. Kirschenbaum, and V.L. Henderson The Carl Rogers Reader 1990 Constable London
21. J. Lewis, D. Clark, and D.H. Morgan Whom God Hath Joined Together The Work of Marriage Guidance 1992 Routledge London
22. D. Lupton Consumerism, reflexivity and the medical encounter Social Science and Medicine 45 1997 373 381
23. C. McDevitt The British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy Counselling 11 2000 538 539
24. J. McLeod An Introduction to Counselling 1993 Open University Press Buckingham
25. Mellor-Clark, J., Simms-Ellis, R., Burton, M., 2001. National survey of counsellors working in primary care: evidence for growing professionalism? Occasional paper 79. London: Royal College of General Practitioners.
26. P. Miller, and N. Rose Governing economic life Economy and Society 19 1990 1 31
27. R. Mowbray Professionalization of therapy by registration is unnecessary, ill advised and damaging C. Feltham Controversies in Counselling and Psychotherapy 1999 Sage London 206 216
28. R. Murphy Social Closure. The Theory of Monopolization and Exclusion 1988 Clarendon Press Oxford
29. O. O'Neill Autonomy and Trust in Bioethics 2002 Cambridge University Press Cambridge
30. T. Osborne On liberalism, neo-liberalism and the "liberal profession" of medicine Economy and Society 22 1993 345 356
31. C. Rogers Counseling and Psychotherapy 1942 Houghton Mifflin Boston
32. C. Rogers Client-Centered Therapy 1951 Houghton Mifflin Boston
33. C. Rogers The necessary and sufficient conditions of therapeutic personality change Journal of Consulting Psychology 21 1957 95 103
34. C. Rogers On Becoming a Person 1961 Houghton Mifflin Boston
35. D. Schön The Reflective Practitioner 1983 Temple Smith London
36. J. Sheard From lady bountiful to active citizen volunteering and the voluntary sector J. Davis Smith C. Rochester C. Hedley An Introduction to the Voluntary Sector 1995 Routledge London 114 127
37. D. Tantam Registration benefits and is necessary to the public and the profession C. Feltham Controversies in Counselling and Psychotherapy 1999 Sage London 217 224
38. B. Thorne Carl Rogers 1992 Sage London
39. N. Tyndall The nature of counselling in voluntary and community settings Q. Stimpson Clinical Counselling in Voluntary and Community Settings 2003 Brunner-Routledge Hove 15 27
40. J.H. Wallis Marriage Guidance A New Introduction 1968 Routledge and Kegan Paul London
41. H.L. Wilensky The professionalization of everyone? American Journal of Sociology 70 1964 137 158
42. A. Witz Professions and Patriarchy 1992 Routledge London