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	  			          <title>Dealing with Negative Child Behaviour</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2008-10-29_Dealing_with_Negative_Child_Behaviour.php</link>
			              <description>The very basis of socially acceptable behaviour is clear communication from parents. Often parents will simply call out in a stern voice: &quot;Jane&quot; and expect the child to understand this command. But Jane could be shoving cake in her mouth with both hands while watching TV. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 29 Oct 2008 16:44:31 +1100</pubDate>
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	  			          <title>Relationships: Needs, Wants and Expectations</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2008-10-21_Relationships:_Needs,_Wants_and_Expectations.php</link>
			              <description>Relationships are generally complex due to the ubiquitous issue of difference. People come from different backgrounds, have different assumptions, and in essence, see the world differently. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 21 Oct 2008 10:37:01 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Motivational Interviewing: Principles and Techniques</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2008-10-03_Motivational_Interviewing:_Principles_and_Techniques.php</link>
			              <description>Motivational Interviewing (MI) is a directive client-centred counselling style for eliciting behaviour change by helping clients to explore and resolve ambivalence (Rollnick, William and Miller, 1995).</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 03 Oct 2008 16:35:50 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Child Developmental Stages</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2008-09-16_Child_Developmental_Stages.php</link>
			              <description>As children travel through the journey of life they are faced with many different developmental challenges. Early in life, babies learn to pay attention and be part of a relationship. As they grow they learn to use their imagination and think logically.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 16 Sep 2008 15:10:53 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>The Role of Boundaries in Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/EthicalandLegalIssues/2008-08-20_The_Role_of_Boundaries_in_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>Boundaries are a crucial aspect of any effective client-counsellor relationship. They set the structure for the relationship and provide a consistent framework for the counselling process. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 20 Aug 2008 11:41:11 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Historical Background of Five Theoretical Models</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-08-06_Historical_Background_of_Five_Theoretical_Models.php</link>
			              <description>Some of the major techniques used in counselling and other disciplines (e.g. coaching) are based on the key theoretical models of behaviour therapy, cognitive behaviour therapy, person-centred therapy, solution-focused therapy and gestalt. In this article, we showcase the history and the most prominent contributors behind each approach.  </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 06 Aug 2008 15:21:03 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Key Concepts of Five Theoretical Models</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-08-06_Key_Concepts_of_Five_Theoretical_Models.php</link>
			              <description>Some of the major techniques used in counselling and other disciplines (e.g. coaching) are based on the key theoretical models of behaviour therapy, cognitive behaviour therapy, person-centred therapy, solution-focused therapy and gestalt. Understanding each of these therapies' histories, concepts, applications, benefits, disadvantages and processes helps therapists to relate to clients and assist them to develop efficient models for positive change and to cope with life's challenges.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 06 Aug 2008 15:14:24 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>An Overview of Schizophrenia</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ClinicalIssues/2008-07-16_An_Overview_of_Schizophrenia.php</link>
			              <description>Schizophrenia is a disorder characterised by severe disturbances in thinking, emotion and behaviour that are disruptive to a person's life.  Schizophrenia is characterised by changes in mental function where thoughts and perceptions become disordered, and there is a loss of contact with reality. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 16 Jul 2008 16:44:56 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>An Introduction to Eating Disorders</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ClinicalIssues/2008-07-16_An_Introduction_to_Eating_Disorders.php</link>
			              <description>Eating disorders are complex, multifaceted physical and mental health problems. Their development usually involves a number of different contributing and perpetuating factors. The exact processes are unclear and it is uncertain how they interact to develop or maintain an eating disorder (Fairburn &amp; Harrison, 2003).  </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 16 Jul 2008 16:32:18 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>An Introduction to Pre Marriage Counselling </title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2008-06-16_An_Introduction_to_Pre_Marriage_Counselling_.php</link>
			              <description>In Australia, over 40 per cent of all marriages end in divorce over a 30 year period, and marriage rates have dropped to the lowest rate they have been in one hundred years (ABS, 2007). Somewhere around one million people in Australia have experienced divorce. The costs associated with divorce, including social security payments and court proceedings, run close to a staggering 3 billion dollars a year in Australia alone (Owen-Brown and Booth, 2003). </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Mon, 16 Jun 2008 09:14:52 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Respect for the Client</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/EthicalandLegalIssues/2008-06-04_Respect_for_the_Client.php</link>
			              <description>If not the most important feature of professional counselling, &quot;respect for the client&quot; is definitely high up on the priority list. Geldard and Geldard (2005) explain that regardless of who the client is, and regardless of their behaviour, the client has come to the counsellor for assistance and deserves to be treated as a person of worth and value.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 04 Jun 2008 14:39:34 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Personality Traits and Patterns in Children</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2008-05-16_Personality_Traits_and_Patterns_in_Children.php</link>
			              <description>This article discusses personality traits and patterns in children. Whether you have your own children, look after nieces and nephews, or find yourself a good example of a highly active 'inner child'; this content is certainly worth reflecting upon. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 12:05:56 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Supervision: Theories and Models</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingTheory/2008-05-16_Supervision:_Theories_and_Models.php</link>
			              <description>Extensive education and training over a number of years is considered part of the &quot;rights of passage&quot; to becoming a mental health professional. As mental health practitioners, we're well aware of the importance of supervision. In this article, we'll briefly explore common supervision models and theories. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 12:03:00 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Communicating with Children</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2008-05-16_Communicating_with_Children.php</link>
			              <description>This article tackles a common scenario which conjures a high dose of disparity between cultural, social and emotional backgrounds within the communication process: communicating with children.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:59:57 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Effective Communication and Empathy</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2008-05-16_Effective_Communication_and_Empathy.php</link>
			              <description>In this article we overview two extremely important skills within the counselling environment: effective communication and empathy. Whether you're a counsellor or mental health practitioner, or not, the principles discussed below can be useful to improve all kinds of relationships - in all walks of life.   </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:55:40 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Strategies to Improve Effectiveness</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ProfessionalDevelopment/2008-05-16_Strategies_to_Improve_Effectiveness.php</link>
			              <description>Below are eight ideas that can help you increase your personal and professional effectiveness. Why not add these thoughts to your daily planner? It's certainly valuable content to think about, and refer to again and again.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:53:29 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Case Study: Drug Addictions and Group Work</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/GroupCounselling/2008-05-16_Case_Study:_Drug_Addictions_and_Group_Work.php</link>
			              <description>A Support Group had been advertised on the display board of the local Drug and Alcohol Treatment Centre in the City where the Counsellor had been seeing each of the members for private counselling prior to the start of the programme. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:51:00 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Sudden Unemployment: Reactions and Emotions</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2008-05-16_Sudden_Unemployment:_Reactions_and_Emotions.php</link>
			              <description>Unfortunately 'organisational restructuring' and 'downsizing' are common events in today's workplace. For those individuals who suddenly lose their job, financial pressures can be overwhelming. Most support individuals receive focus on supporting the individual financially. However even under the best conditions where someone has ample savings and decent job prospects, suddenly losing a job is an emotional ride.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:46:25 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Ending a Counselling Relationship</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2008-05-16_Ending_a_Counselling_Relationship.php</link>
			              <description>It's almost a paradox, but the goal of a successful counselling relationship is to, eventually, come to an end! Sometimes therapists and clients build a rewarding relationship and it may be difficult for both to formalise the end of that bond; but nevertheless, it is a vital step to effectively mark the success of the process and move forward.</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2008-05-16_Ending_a_Counselling_Relationship.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:43:52 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Parenting an Adolescent</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2008-05-16_Parenting_an_Adolescent.php</link>
			              <description>The transition from a child to early adulthood is an incredibly complex, worrying and yet exciting time for adolescents and those around them including family, teachers and others who are affected by the change in the young person's body image, thinking and behaviours and interactions with people of all ages. </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2008-05-16_Parenting_an_Adolescent.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:40:59 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Dealing with Aggressive Children</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2008-05-16_Dealing_with_Aggressive_Children.php</link>
			              <description>Children with aggressive behaviour constitute one of the most common and difficult challenges for parents, particularly for young parents. To work on this issue it is crucial that parents have developed a relationship (with the child) based on solid communication and trust. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:38:04 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Managing Challenging Clients</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2008-05-16_Managing_Challenging_Clients.php</link>
			              <description>Within a counselling environment, the need may arise for a counsellor to work with clients who appear resistant to change or unhappy with external assistance. Some clients, who are attending counselling due to a mandated requirement, may resent the fact that they feel coerced into attending. Such clients may cite benefits such as meeting parole conditions or court orders as their only motivation for attendance.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:18:00 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Dealing with Infidelity</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2008-05-16_Dealing_with_Infidelity.php</link>
			              <description>What exactly defines infidelity? Most of us believe that infidelity is the act of intercourse occurring with an external person outside a relationship. Interestingly, feelings of hurt and betrayal can be equally intense on discovering that your partner has been having secret regular coffee dates with a work colleague. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:12:48 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Ego States: Concepts</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-05-16_Ego_States:_Concepts.php</link>
			              <description>Eric Berne, the pioneer of transactional analysis, made complex interpersonal transactions understandable when he recognised that the human personality is made up of three &quot;ego states&quot;. Each ego state is an entire system of thoughts, feelings, and behaviours from which we interact with one another.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:07:35 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Dealing with Relationship Breakdown</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2008-05-16_Dealing_with_Relationship_Breakdown.php</link>
			              <description>If love was the single factor ruling relationships, perhaps our lives would be much less complicated. But a plethora of other factors play an ongoing role in creating relationship conflicts.  </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 11:01:42 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Five Counselling Microskills</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2008-05-16_Five_Counselling_Microskills.php</link>
			              <description>Counselling Microskills are specific skills a counsellor can use to enhance their communication with clients. These skills enable a counsellor to effectively build a working alliance and engage clients in discussion that is both helpful and meaningful. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 10:55:13 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Dealing with Bullying</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/AbuseCounselling/2008-05-16_Dealing_with_Bullying.php</link>
			              <description>According to Rigby (2006), bullying is the intentional act of causing harm and unhappiness to others through harassment, physical assault, cyber assault, or other more subtle methods of coercion such as manipulation. Further, the harassment can be verbal, physical and/or emotional.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 10:49:56 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Behavioural Therapy</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-05-16_Behavioural_Therapy.php</link>
			              <description>According to Seligman (2006) Behaviour Therapy focuses on the present and not the past, observable behaviours rather than unconscious forces and short-term treatment, clear goals, and rapid change. </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 10:46:11 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Gestalt Therapy</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-05-16_Gestalt_Therapy.php</link>
			              <description>Gestalt Therapy was developed in the 1940's by Fritz and Laura Perls and further influenced by the likes of Kurt Lewin and Kurt Goldstein (Corsini &amp; Wedding, 2000). It was developed as a revision to psychoanalysis and focuses on an experiential and humanistic approach rather than analysis of the unconscious which was one of the main therapeutic tools at the time Gestalt Therapy was employed. </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-05-16_Gestalt_Therapy.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 10:41:41 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Solution Focused Approach</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-05-16_Solution_Focused_Approach.php</link>
			              <description>Solution focused therapies are founded on the rationale that there are exceptions to every problem and through examining these exceptions and having a clear vision of a preferred future, client and counsellor, together, can generate ideas for solutions. Solution focused therapists are competency and future focused. They highlight and utilise client strengths to enable a more effective future.</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-05-16_Solution_Focused_Approach.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 16 May 2008 10:32:13 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Body Language in Communication</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2007-07-11_Body_Language_in_Communication.php</link>
			              <description>“Fie, fie upon her! There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Nay, her foot speaks; her wanton spirits look out at every joint and motive of her body.” William Shakespeare’s description is one of many epic passages that illustrate the complexity of body language. The most prevalent form of communication since pre-historic times, body language can express the most subtle feelings of a person – which in many instances, no common words can reveal...   </description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2007-07-11_Body_Language_in_Communication.php" length="64518" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2007-07-11_Body_Language_in_Communication.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Sun, 20 Apr 2008 22:29:32 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Person-Centred Approach</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-04-09_Person-Centred_Approach.php</link>
			              <description>The person-centred approach was developed from the concepts of humanistic psychology. The humanistic approach &quot;views people as capable and autonomous, with the ability to resolve their difficulties, realize their potential, and change their lives in positive ways&quot;.Person-Centred Approach</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-04-09_Person-Centred_Approach.php" length="89073" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2008-04-09_Person-Centred_Approach.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 09 Apr 2008 13:56:47 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Psychotherapy and the Brain</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingTheory/2007-09-10_Psychotherapy_and_the_Brain.php</link>
			              <description>Our work is not an enviable task. People come with difficulties that range from social dysfunction to emotional disturbance. We do our best to help people to find direction and understanding, but it is not uncommon to see the same people again some time in the future. There is a disappointing amount of recurrence of disturbance and difficulty. Making therapy stick is not an easy task. </description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingTheory/2007-09-10_Psychotherapy_and_the_Brain.php" length="63505" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingTheory/2007-09-10_Psychotherapy_and_the_Brain.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Mon, 10 Sep 2007 13:43:18 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>The Importance of Counselling Supervision</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2007-09-10_The_Importance_of_Counselling_Supervision.php</link>
			              <description>It is widely accepted that all counsellors, whether experienced or just starting out, will benefit from having regular professional supervision. A supervisor acts in a mentoring role, providing emotional support as well as information and guidance.</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2007-09-10_The_Importance_of_Counselling_Supervision.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Mon, 10 Sep 2007 13:35:05 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Ethical Situations in Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/EthicalandLegalIssues/2007-09-10_Ethical_Situations_in_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>An important aspect of counsellor training involves the analysis of ethical situations. Counsellors need to be malleable to the variety of situations in which the client's personality traits and environmental circumstances reflect in the progress of the counselling relationship. </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/EthicalandLegalIssues/2007-09-10_Ethical_Situations_in_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Mon, 10 Sep 2007 13:27:05 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Understanding Child Development</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2007-08-03_Understanding_Child_Development.php</link>
			              <description>Dealing with children can be a challenging task to any well-educated, intelligent and emotionally stable adult. Alike the rules in any interpersonal communication process, knowing the thinking process of the other individual(s) defines much of the interaction’s success. Just as people learn how to frame their conversational style to suit their interlocutor’s mindset and to oblige to cultural and etiquette-related requirements in normal adult-relationships – anyone should also thrive to learn more about children in order to effectively communicate with them (even if the objective is to make them stop being a nuisance!).</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2007-08-03_Understanding_Child_Development.php" length="54594" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2007-08-03_Understanding_Child_Development.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 03 Aug 2007 16:00:01 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Domestic Violence: Understanding the Situation</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/AbuseCounselling/2007-06-28_Domestic_Violence:_Understanding_the_Situation.php</link>
			              <description>Around the world at least one woman in every three has been beaten, abused or coerced into sex during her lifetime. Most often the abuser is a member of her own family. The prevalence of domestic violence is difficult to determine for several reasons: it often goes unreported, and there is some ambiguity about what should be included in the definition of domestic violence. </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/AbuseCounselling/2007-06-28_Domestic_Violence:_Understanding_the_Situation.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Thu, 28 Jun 2007 13:44:29 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Critical Incident Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TraumaCounselling/2007-05-16_A_Case_of_Critical_Incident_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>Wilma is a 36-year-old married mother of 4 children. Wilma has been divorced previously and was subjected to psychological and physical abuse by her former partner. Much of the abuse issues had been resolved previously in counselling 12 months earlier. Wilma gave permission for C to contact her former counsellor to obtain relevant information on her earlier difficulties.</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TraumaCounselling/2007-05-16_A_Case_of_Critical_Incident_Counselling.php" length="62124" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TraumaCounselling/2007-05-16_A_Case_of_Critical_Incident_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 16 May 2007 10:07:27 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>The Word: Loneliness</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2007-05-15_The_Word:_Loneliness.php</link>
			              <description>To some people being alone, well for a short while in any case, is like living in heaven – away from the constant demands of the kids, away from a thoughtless or nagging partner, away from the hustle and bustle of work or city life. Sooner or later though, reality kicks in and ironically they pine for the company and closeness of another human being.</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2007-05-15_The_Word:_Loneliness.php" length="58976" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2007-05-15_The_Word:_Loneliness.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 15 May 2007 15:20:38 +1000</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Influencing Skills</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2007-03-22_Influencing_Skills.php</link>
			              <description>Influence is a governing concept in any decision-making process, relationship and ultimately, behavioural response. It is also the raw material for the production of concepts such as power, persuasion, attraction, and many others which are highly relevant in our daily lives... </description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2007-03-22_Influencing_Skills.php" length="54404" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2007-03-22_Influencing_Skills.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Thu, 22 Mar 2007 09:45:38 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Coping with Change</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2007-03-09_Coping_with_Change.php</link>
			              <description>Change is a certainty in everyone’s life. The manner in which people deal with change also changes. Through learning and life experience, individuals develop varied levels of flexibility towards transition, and these levels commonly dictate the person’s ability to productively cope with life’s challenges. Thus, readiness and ability to change are popular topics in therapeutic contexts such as counselling, life coaching and mentoring. </description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2007-03-09_Coping_with_Change.php" length="59408" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2007-03-09_Coping_with_Change.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 09 Mar 2007 12:36:21 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Tips and Strategies to Build Rapport with Clients</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2007-02-06_Tips_and_Strategies_to_Build_Rapport_with_Clients.php</link>
			              <description>In previous articles, we've discussed the ‘business-side’ of counselling: marketing tips and business guidelines which can help counsellors build a successful practice. Most therapists possess an innate desire to help others, and because of this emotional involvement, sometimes it can be challenging to convert the potential into practical results... </description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2007-02-06_Tips_and_Strategies_to_Build_Rapport_with_Clients.php" length="57095" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2007-02-06_Tips_and_Strategies_to_Build_Rapport_with_Clients.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 06 Feb 2007 15:32:55 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Building a Successful Counselling Business: Tips and Guidelines</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/BuildingYourOwnPractice/2007-01-24_Building_a_Successful_Counselling_Business:_Tips_and_Guidelines.php</link>
			              <description>In a previous article we discussed the importance and applications of marketing in counselling. There was a particular focus on the initiation of a counselling practice. Although marketing has an important, and often overlooked, role in developing a counselling business, there are several other fundamentals that are just as important to build a successful practice...</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/BuildingYourOwnPractice/2007-01-24_Building_a_Successful_Counselling_Business:_Tips_and_Guidelines.php" length="56227" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/BuildingYourOwnPractice/2007-01-24_Building_a_Successful_Counselling_Business:_Tips_and_Guidelines.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 24 Jan 2007 11:43:15 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Effective Marketing in a Counselling Business: Tips and Strategies to Boost Your Practice</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/BuildingYourOwnPractice/2007-01-11_Effective_Marketing_in_a_Counselling_Business:_Tips_and_Strategies_to_Boost_Your_Practice.php</link>
			              <description>Professionals in the health and allied industries, including doctors, nurses, psychologists, counsellors, social workers, etc, often work from their own self-employed businesses. In Australia, a considerable section of the industry is self-employed, whilst many other professional counsellors who have not yet become their own bosses, aspire to do so. In this article, we discuss one the most critical aspects of starting and perpetuating a business: marketing. </description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/BuildingYourOwnPractice/2007-01-11_Effective_Marketing_in_a_Counselling_Business:_Tips_and_Strategies_to_Boost_Your_Practice.php" length="55053" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/BuildingYourOwnPractice/2007-01-11_Effective_Marketing_in_a_Counselling_Business:_Tips_and_Strategies_to_Boost_Your_Practice.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jan 2007 12:19:21 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Cycle of Dysfunctional Parenting and Unsatisfactory Child Development</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2007-01-04_A_Cycle_of_Dysfunctional_Parenting_and_Unsatisfactory_Child_Development.php</link>
			              <description>Both Beatrice and Joe had no concept of how to provide a loving and nurturing environment for children. As a consequence their children witnessed their mother being physically abused over many years; they were neglected and felt abandoned during the times their parents were separated. The dominant emotion they experienced in their home life was fear. As the children grew into adolescence Joe and Beatrice became Christians and their life changed. Both decided they wanted to restore their marriage and be better parents. They separated in order to sort out their individual issues and a positive change in the behaviour of both parents became apparent.... </description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2007-01-04_A_Cycle_of_Dysfunctional_Parenting_and_Unsatisfactory_Child_Development.php" length="69050" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2007-01-04_A_Cycle_of_Dysfunctional_Parenting_and_Unsatisfactory_Child_Development.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Thu, 04 Jan 2007 12:17:47 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Narrative Therapy: Principles and Objectives</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2007-01-03_Narrative_Therapy:_Principles_and_Objectives.php</link>
			              <description>Your life is a narrative, counted and recounted from many different perspectives, and by diverse people. There are settings, themes, characters and plots – just like in any movie, book, historical account or legendary fable. In this article we review the approach of Narrative Therapy and how it can be effectively used by counsellors to assist individuals improve their lives. Narrative Therapy: Principles and Objectives</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2007-01-03_Narrative_Therapy:_Principles_and_Objectives.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Wed, 03 Jan 2007 15:17:35 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case for Gestalt Therapy</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_A_Case_for_Gestalt_Therapy.php</link>
			              <description>Komiko is from a second-generation Asian family. She has lived in Australia all her life, yet her Asian roots are deep. She has been raised according to traditional Asian culture and in addition, she and her family are devout Catholics. Komiko has never questioned her upbringing before, yet now at the age of 26 she is struggling with value conflicts relating to her religion, culture and sex-role expectations and has come to counselling in order to allay some of her confusion.A Case for Gestalt Therapy</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_A_Case_for_Gestalt_Therapy.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:11:17 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case Using Behaviour Therapy</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_A_Case_Using_Behaviour_Therapy.php</link>
			              <description>Rose has come to counselling to help relieve her fears about driving. About 15 years ago, she had an accident while driving and has not driven a car since. She has recently applied for a job, and she will need to use a car to get there. She feels motivated to learn to drive again, however every time she even thinks about driving she experiences mild anxiety attacks. The Counsellor has decided to use Behaviour Techniques with Rose to help her overcome her fears. </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_A_Case_Using_Behaviour_Therapy.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:11:16 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of using Logical Consequences to help a Client to make difficult decisions</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_using_Logical_Consequences_to_help_a_Client_to_make_difficult_decisions.php</link>
			              <description>Richard is a 41-year-old plant operator in a heavy machinery company. He works long hours and must start very early each day. Twelve months ago he accepted a transfer from a country location to a capital city 250 kilometres away from his family. Due to financial obligations this was seen as a necessity. He travelled back to see his family on weekends. He has a wife and 4 children to support...</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_using_Logical_Consequences_to_help_a_Client_to_make_difficult_decisions.php" length="60124" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_using_Logical_Consequences_to_help_a_Client_to_make_difficult_decisions.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:11:16 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Acceptance and Letting Go</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Acceptance_and_Letting_Go.php</link>
			              <description>Elizabeth came to counselling because she was experiencing intense anger, and was not coping with her life. She complained of failed relationships with her ex-husband, and with another man whom she left her husband to be with. </description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Acceptance_and_Letting_Go.php" length="62846" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Acceptance_and_Letting_Go.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:11:16 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Multicultural Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_Multicultural_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>Australia is a land of enormous cultural diversity. Almost one quarter of our population were born in another country, yet most mainstream services mirror only broad Australian values and attitudes. Many of our multicultural clients may prefer to talk with a counsellor from their own cultural background, but often this may not be possible. It is therefore important that as counsellors we are able to offer a consistent and competent service to all our clients regardless of their language and cultural diversity.</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_Multicultural_Counselling.php" length="58938" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_Multicultural_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:11:16 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case Using Rational Emotive Behaviour Therapy (REBT) </title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_A_Case_Using_Rational_Emotive_Behaviour_Therapy_(REBT)_.php</link>
			              <description>Thomas is a 33 year old married man, who has recently become a father. He explains that he feels his self-esteem has been gradually deteriorating ever since he was married. He says that he can’t find reasons to enjoy life with his wife due to feelings of inadequacy as a husband. In his new role as a father, Thomas had hoped to find the happiness that he was looking for; however this has not been the case. He mentions that his relationship with his wife’s family is strained and thinks that this is the root of his problem. In this scenario, the Professional Counsellor will be using a Rational Emotive Behavioural approach with Thomas.</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_A_Case_Using_Rational_Emotive_Behaviour_Therapy_(REBT)_.php" length="63022" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_A_Case_Using_Rational_Emotive_Behaviour_Therapy_(REBT)_.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:11:16 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of a Stressful Life Change</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-11-15_A_Case_of_a_Stressful_Life_Change.php</link>
			              <description>Mary has been married for 13 years and has two daughters aged 9 (Christine) and 13 (Jennifer). About 9 months ago, Jennifer suffered a brain injury after a sporting accident. Since then, Mary and her husband have had to teach Jennifer to eat, walk and talk again. They have attended numerous doctors, and specialists appointments in regards to the treatment and rehabilitation of their daughter.  </description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-11-15_A_Case_of_a_Stressful_Life_Change.php" length="62071" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-11-15_A_Case_of_a_Stressful_Life_Change.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:08:58 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Low Self Esteem</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-11-15_A_Case_of_Low_Self_Esteem.php</link>
			              <description>Kate is 21 years of age and has a very poor self image; in fact she hates the way she looks. As a result, Kate has such low self esteem that it prevents her from looking for work. Kate's mother is concerned about her daughter’s feelings and subsequent unemployment and therefore has encouraged her to attend counselling</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:08:57 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Mid-Life Difficulties</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-11-15_A_Case_of_Mid-Life_Difficulties.php</link>
			              <description>Fritz is 42 years of age and has been in Australia for the past 25 years. He migrated from Germany with his immediate family, comprising of his mother, father and two sisters. At the age of 17 Fritz was filled with great dreams and aspirations for his new life in a new country and until recently had been quite happy with the life he had carved out for himself. Fritz has sought counselling largely due to the persistence of his wife. Fritz does not really understand why his wife is so upset with him but states that she thinks he is going through a &quot;mid life crisis&quot;.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:08:56 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Using a Person-Centred and Cognitive-Behavioural Approach to Burnout</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Using_a_Person-Centred_and_Cognitive-Behavioural_Approach_to_Burnout.php</link>
			              <description>Brett is a 36 year old man who works as an accountant for a small family business. The business is failing and Brett will probably have to begin the process of “winding it up” in the near future. His commitment to the business and his friends, the business owners, has intensified the level of stress he is feeling as a result of the business collapse. He has taken a week off work on sick leave and feels too “stressed” to return to work. </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Using_a_Person-Centred_and_Cognitive-Behavioural_Approach_to_Burnout.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:08:55 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Stress</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Stress.php</link>
			              <description>Chris came to counselling because he was experiencing increasing feelings of being stressed, overwhelmed and weighed down by his commitments in life. He has been particularly concerned about his negative thoughts and attitude at work and at home and would like to change this. Chris has been seeing a Professional Counsellor for three sessions and together they have been using an eclectic approach using Cognitive Behavioural Therapy, some Solution Focused Therapy and Gestalt techniques.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:08:55 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>On Co-dependency</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2006-11-15_On_Co-dependency.php</link>
			              <description>Lately I've spent a lot of time thinking about co-dependency. I've come to the conclusion that the traditional view of co-dependency is far too narrow as it generally focuses upon a negative relationship between two persons: Ie. where one of the parties relies upon the other for emotional and/or psychological support... </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:06:37 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case using an integrative approach to Relationship Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2006-11-16_A_Case_using_an_integrative_approach_to_Relationship_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>Mark is 28 and has been married to Sarah for six years.  He works for his uncle and they regularly stay back after work to chat.  Sarah has threatened to leave him if he does not spend more time with her, but when they are together, they spend most of the time arguing, so he avoids her even more.  He loves her, but is finding it hard to put up with her moods.  The last few weeks, he has been getting really stressed out and is having trouble sleeping.  He’s made a few mistakes at work and his uncle has warned him to pick up his act.</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2006-11-16_A_Case_using_an_integrative_approach_to_Relationship_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:06:36 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Domestic Violence</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Domestic_Violence.php</link>
			              <description>The client, Gary, called to make his first appointment and said he was persuaded by “a mate” to attend counselling to control his anger. In short Gary was a perpetrator of physical abuse against his intimate female partner, Julie, who is 22 years of age. The couple have no children but his partner has recently expressed a desire to have a child with him...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/RelationshipCounselling/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Domestic_Violence.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:06:36 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Creating the Counsellor Mindset: a Career Blueprint </title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ProfessionalDevelopment/2006-11-14_Creating_the_Counsellor_Mindset__a_Career_Blueprint_.php</link>
			              <description>Diverse values, specialist development, varied experiences, a unique mindset - mix it up and include a touch of interpretation and you have a human being with a social outlook. Leveraging differences between people is a daily necessity of living in societies, and leveraging our own perspective of the world... Creating the Counsellor Mindset: a Career Blueprint </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:05:08 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Person Centred Approach to Grief and Loss</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/GriefCounselling/2006-11-16_A_Person_Centred_Approach_to_Grief_and_Loss.php</link>
			              <description>Maggie is a 35 year old woman who came for counselling six months after the break up of her nine year marriage to Michael, the father of her two children, Josh aged 6 and Joseph aged 12 months. Currently both children are in Maggie’s sole care. Maggie has been referred to counselling by her General Practitioner whom she has been seeing for a number of minor physical ailments and early signs of depression. </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/GriefCounselling/2006-11-16_A_Person_Centred_Approach_to_Grief_and_Loss.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:04:29 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Grief and Loss</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/GriefCounselling/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Grief_and_Loss.php</link>
			              <description>Tina presented to counselling due to her partner recommending it. Tina agreed with him that she had been feeling low in mood and distant from her partner over the last six months, and she agreed that it was time for her to try and do something about it...</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:04:28 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Grief using an Eclectic Approach</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/GriefCounselling/2006-11-15_A_Case_of_Grief_using_an_Eclectic_Approach.php</link>
			              <description>Grief is a complex and individual process. There are a number of well documented stages to the grief process such as numbness, guilt, despair, panic and acceptance to name a few. The order in which these stages are experienced and the intensity and duration of each stage will be different for each individual.</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/GriefCounselling/2006-11-15_A_Case_of_Grief_using_an_Eclectic_Approach.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:04:28 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Trauma and Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TraumaCounselling/2006-08-15_Trauma_and_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>The word 'trauma' originates from the Greek 'wound', and it refers to both psychological and physiological aspects. Trauma occurs as a result of a serious event and it has deep roots in various levels of the human mind and behaviour...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TraumaCounselling/2006-08-15_Trauma_and_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:35 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Gestalt Therapy</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-08-15_Gestalt_Therapy.php</link>
			              <description>Gestalt Therapy is a well known therapy that is studied during Unit 10 of the Diploma of Professional Counselling.  How much do you know about it?</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-08-15_Gestalt_Therapy.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:33 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case Demonstrating Person Centred Therapy</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-15_A_Case_Demonstrating_Person_Centred_Therapy.php</link>
			              <description>Michael has made an appointment to see his School Counsellor. He is due to finish school this year and is undecided about what direction he should take once he leaves school. Michael is a high achiever and his parents want him to make the most of his opportunity to enter University and study Law or Medicine. Whilst Michael is interested in Medicine, he feels that his interests at the moment are directed towards working and travelling abroad. He wants to discuss his preferences with the School Counsellor and to talk about the pressure he has been experiencing.</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:33 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>The Therapeutic Approach in Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-08-15_The_Therapeutic_Approach_in_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>In the context of mental health, therapy has vastly changed over time. Long before the scientific approach to the treatment of mental health prevailed, attempts to discover the underpinnings of the human mind... </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-08-15_The_Therapeutic_Approach_in_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:33 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>The Word: Fear</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-10_The_Word__Fear.php</link>
			              <description>Fear is a common and dictating aspect of human behaviour. It is such a common reality to be afraid, that we have literally hundreds of words describing a particular fear which someone has reported suffering from. There are enough words to create a Phobia Dictionary. In this article, we will analyse the underpinnings of fear, an impressive (and often disconcerting) human emotion.</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-11-10_The_Word__Fear.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:33 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Counselling with Difference</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-08-15_Counselling_with_Difference.php</link>
			              <description>One of the foremost challenges facing counselling professionals is to understand the complex role that client diversity plays in their work. In counselling, each client's needs... </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-08-15_Counselling_with_Difference.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:32 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT)</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-08-15_Cognitive_Behaviour_Therapy_(CBT).php</link>
			              <description>Cognitive Behaviour Therapy (CBT) is a well known therapy that is studied extensively in the Diploma of Professional Counselling.  How much do you know about it?</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/TherapiesandApproaches/2006-08-15_Cognitive_Behaviour_Therapy_(CBT).php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:32 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Dealing with Stress</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-08-15_Dealing_with_Stress.php</link>
			              <description>Stress is a term used to describe a pattern of physiological responses which are directed to specific events in our lives. It is also a term that has fallen into fashion in recent years, particularly when... </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-08-15_Dealing_with_Stress.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:30 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Burnout and Counsellor Self-Care Strategies</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-08-15_Burnout_and_Counsellor_Self-Care_Strategies.php</link>
			              <description>Self-care is an intrinsic, continuous and highly important activity performed by any professional, particularly those involved in health care. Also called the 'inner therapy', this practice aims to ensure... </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-08-15_Burnout_and_Counsellor_Self-Care_Strategies.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:30 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Therapy in Counselling: A Case of Applied Stress Management</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-08-15_Therapy_in_Counselling__A_Case_of_Applied_Stress_Management.php</link>
			              <description>When counselling, each client's needs and objectives need to be considered and used to guide the counselling process.  These needs vary for each individual... </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-08-15_Therapy_in_Counselling__A_Case_of_Applied_Stress_Management.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:30 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Case Management of Anxiety and Stress</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-08-15_Case_Management_of_Anxiety_and_Stress.php</link>
			              <description>Leah is a 24 year old woman who was recently discharged from the Army on medical grounds. During her four years in the Army, Leah experienced high levels of stress and anxiety... </description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:30 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Social Anxiety</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-08-15_A_Case_of_Social_Anxiety.php</link>
			              <description>Sasha is a 60 year old woman who has recently retired from a career in teaching. Working for many years in a secondary school environment, Sasha was confident, motivated and dedicated to her work, but at the same time... </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/StressIssues/2006-08-15_A_Case_of_Social_Anxiety.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:30 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Volunteering, Learning and Development</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ProfessionalDevelopment/2006-08-15_Volunteering,_Learning_and_Development.php</link>
			              <description>Students in all fields of study often wonder: how can I improve my learning and make the most of my studies? Studying counselling is no different and, as you will see below, there are many options available that encourage... </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ProfessionalDevelopment/2006-08-15_Volunteering,_Learning_and_Development.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:28 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Study Strategies: Improve Your Learning</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ProfessionalDevelopment/2006-08-15_Study_Strategies__Improve_Your_Learning.php</link>
			              <description>What is 'method'? Method (from Greek methodos or met hodos meaning &quot;way across&quot;) is a word which entered English in 1541 via French and...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ProfessionalDevelopment/2006-08-15_Study_Strategies__Improve_Your_Learning.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:28 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Study Strategies II: Improve Your Learning</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ProfessionalDevelopment/2006-08-15_Study_Strategies_II__Improve_Your_Learning.php</link>
			              <description>Have you established your overall study goals? Once you've determined your study goals, it's important to look at your study habits to ensure you are giving yourself the best opportunity to achieve...Study Strategies II: Improve Your Learning</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ProfessionalDevelopment/2006-08-15_Study_Strategies_II__Improve_Your_Learning.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:28 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Learning, Reading and Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ProfessionalDevelopment/2006-08-15_Learning,_Reading_and_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>The occupation of counselling, and the frameworks in which counsellors practice, are constantly evolving due to development of the occupation and the progress encouraged by research into counselling...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ProfessionalDevelopment/2006-08-15_Learning,_Reading_and_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:27 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Grief and Loss: Another Perspective</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/GriefCounselling/2006-08-15_Grief_and_Loss__Another_Perspective.php</link>
			              <description>Grief and loss is a multifaceted counselling field based on the loss of someone or something...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/GriefCounselling/2006-08-15_Grief_and_Loss__Another_Perspective.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:26 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Grief and Loss</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/GriefCounselling/2006-08-15_A_Case_of_Grief_and_Loss.php</link>
			              <description>Jim had come to counselling to seek help with dealing with the sale of his late mother’s estate. He was experiencing a lot of anger with the issue and also... </description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/GriefCounselling/2006-08-15_A_Case_of_Grief_and_Loss.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:25 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>An Insight into the Solution </title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2006-08-15_An_Insight_into_the_Solution_.php</link>
			              <description>This case history details a significant time in the life of the Smith-Curtis* family. This family did not come to counselling voluntarily, but were referred by the Department of Families after substantiated allegations of abuse and neglect of their two children...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2006-08-15_An_Insight_into_the_Solution_.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:25 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Behaviour Modification with Children </title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2006-11-15_Behaviour_Modification_with_Children_.php</link>
			              <description>Steve and Jan have come to counselling regarding their 5 year old daughter, Kim who screams when she doesn't get her own way.  She is starting school next year and her parents are concerned with how she is going to fit in and what will happen if she doesn't get her own way...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/FamilyTherapy/2006-11-15_Behaviour_Modification_with_Children_.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:25 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>The Word: Personality</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingTheory/2006-08-24_The_Word__Personality.php</link>
			              <description>Life is a learning experience. The complexity of human behaviour is finely related to the several mechanisms which define how, what and when we learn about the world. People devote varied levels...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingTheory/2006-08-24_The_Word__Personality.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:24 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Confidentiality and Professional Ethics</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/EthicalandLegalIssues/2006-08-15_Confidentiality_and_Professional_Ethics.php</link>
			              <description>Have you ever found yourself involved in an ethical dilemma? Even if you are not a counsellor or mental health professional...Confidentiality and Professional Ethics</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/EthicalandLegalIssues/2006-08-15_Confidentiality_and_Professional_Ethics.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:24 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Ethics and Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/EthicalandLegalIssues/2006-08-15_Ethics_and_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>&quot;Ethics (from Greek - meaning &quot;custom&quot;) is the branch of axiology, one of the four major branches of philosophy, which attempts to understand the nature of morality; to distinguish that which is right from that which is wrong...Ethics and Counselling</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/EthicalandLegalIssues/2006-08-15_Ethics_and_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:24 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Lifespan Development</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingTheory/2006-08-15_Lifespan_Development.php</link>
			              <description>Lifespan development researchers study people of all ages in a wide range of situations, from the gender-typed play behaviours of children to the adjustments faced by...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingTheory/2006-08-15_Lifespan_Development.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:24 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Counselling Goals</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2006-08-15_Counselling_Goals.php</link>
			              <description>The counselling theorists have not always agreed on appropriate counselling goals. Usually the counselling goals and process are defined according to...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2006-08-15_Counselling_Goals.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:23 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Self-Disclosure: Concepts and Applications</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-11-29_Self-Discloure__Concepts_and_Applications.php</link>
			              <description>Are you a very important person? Sure you are. The reason for this answer is the same for almost everyone: we like talking about ourselves, we enjoy being listened to, we praise our achievements, and we are very much into introspection. Although we are ultimately social beings...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-11-29_Self-Discloure__Concepts_and_Applications.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:23 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Counsellors and Psychologists</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2006-08-15_Counsellors_and_Psychologists.php</link>
			              <description>The difference between counsellors and psychologists is a much discussed topic in today's mental health environment. With the exponential growth of professional counselling in the last two decades...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingProcess/2006-08-15_Counsellors_and_Psychologists.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:23 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Effective Counselling and the Objectivity Challenge</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-08-15_Effective_Counselling_and_the_Objectivity_Challenge.php</link>
			              <description>Most people tend to be compassionate. Perhaps it is a human evolutionary trait, or simply the manner in which we have been trained to understand and act upon our emotions. Or it could stem...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-08-15_Effective_Counselling_and_the_Objectivity_Challenge.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:22 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A case outlining how to Focus on Solutions</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-11-15_A_case_outlining_how_to_Focus_on_Solutions.php</link>
			              <description>Michelle has come to counselling due to increasing feelings of hopelessness about the direction of her life. She is complaining that she is too “bogged down” in her problems to see where she should be going. This is Michelle’s second session with the Counsellor. She has spent her previous session discussing the areas of her life that she is unhappy with. Within this session, the Counsellor decides to trial a solution-focussed approach with Michelle</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-11-15_A_case_outlining_how_to_Focus_on_Solutions.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:22 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Confrontation in Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-08-17_Confrontation_in_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>Confrontation helps clients face themselves realistically, especially as they interact with other people. It is a direct technique with...</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-08-17_Confrontation_in_Counselling.php" length="49156" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-08-17_Confrontation_in_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:22 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Personal Traits Towards Effective Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-08-15_Personal_Traits_Towards_Effective_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>What are the personal qualities associated with being an effective Counsellor? Counselling theorists and researchers have given this question much attention...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CounsellingMicroSkills/2006-08-15_Personal_Traits_Towards_Effective_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:22 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Corporate Training: Counselling-Based Communication Skills</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2006-08-15_Corporate_Training__Counselling-Based_Communication_Skills.php</link>
			              <description>Counselling incorporates a wide variety of areas that apply to many different environments and situations. Understanding human behaviour and enabling (or improving) communication are essential...</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2006-08-15_Corporate_Training__Counselling-Based_Communication_Skills.php" length="50218" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2006-08-15_Corporate_Training__Counselling-Based_Communication_Skills.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:21 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Communication and Counselling</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2006-08-15_Communication_and_Counselling.php</link>
			              <description>Communication is one of the fundamental necessities of our relationships with other people, whether it is a stranger, work colleague, family member...</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2006-08-15_Communication_and_Counselling.php" length="57498" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/Communication/2006-08-15_Communication_and_Counselling.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:21 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Depression: a Therapeutic Insight</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ClinicalIssues/2006-08-17_Depression__a_Therapeutic_Insight.php</link>
			              <description>Depression is a common mental health disease which affects over 120 million people worldwide. However, most people are still not aware...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/ClinicalIssues/2006-08-17_Depression__a_Therapeutic_Insight.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:21 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Career Development</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2006-08-15_A_Case_of_Career_Development.php</link>
			              <description>Jessica is a 32 year old professional executive who has recently been given the opportunity of completing her Masters in Professional Development with an organisation...</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2006-08-15_A_Case_of_Career_Development.php" length="61392" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2006-08-15_A_Case_of_Career_Development.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:20 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Career Counselling: A Field of Counselling Specialisation</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2006-08-15_Career_Counselling__A_Field_of_Counselling_Specialisation.php</link>
			              <description>If you are travelling the counsellor training road somewhere between Units 1 and 22, your primary goal right now is probably just to see those C’s filling up your assessment sheet. But what might you be doing once you have your Diploma? You may...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2006-08-15_Career_Counselling__A_Field_of_Counselling_Specialisation.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:20 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Career Development</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Career_Development.php</link>
			              <description>Jessica is a 32 year old professional executive who has recently been given the opportunity of completing her Masters in Professional Development with an organisation who value her expertise in her chosen career and have great confidence in her achievement of goals in their particular field...A Case of Career Development</description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Career_Development.php" length="60210" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Career_Development.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:20 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Career Guidelines: Entering the Job Market</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2006-08-15_Career_Guidelines__Entering_the_Job_Market.php</link>
			              <description>As the job market is extremely competitive, pursuing a successful career after receiving your qualification can be challenging in any industry. As a Counsellor, you can equip yourself with...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/CareerIssues/2006-08-15_Career_Guidelines__Entering_the_Job_Market.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:20 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>A Case of Childhood Sexual Abuse</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/AbuseCounselling/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Childhood_Sexual_Abuse.php</link>
			              <description>Marna attended counselling to try to do “something” with her memories of child abuse that currently seem to be affecting her life. She attended twelve appointments over a six-month period... </description>
						  <enclosure url="http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/AbuseCounselling/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Childhood_Sexual_Abuse.php" length="58946" type="application/php"/>
						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/AbuseCounselling/2006-11-16_A_Case_of_Childhood_Sexual_Abuse.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:19 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Setting Up a Counselling Private Practice</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/BuildingYourOwnPractice/2006-08-15_Setting_Up_a_Counselling_Private_Practice.php</link>
			              <description>Many of our students express interest on establishing their own private practices. Having your own business means you can have the flexibility needed to fulfil...</description>
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						  <guid>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/BuildingYourOwnPractice/2006-08-15_Setting_Up_a_Counselling_Private_Practice.php</guid>
						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:19 +1100</pubDate>
						  </item> <item>
	  			          <title>Counselling Practice: General Tips</title>
			              <link>http://www.aipc.net.au/articles/BuildingYourOwnPractice/2006-08-17_Counselling_Practice__General_Tips.php</link>
			              <description>After their studies, some graduates decide they prefer to open their own practice. As a Counsellor, you can equip yourself with various practical skills and knowledge that will assist you to be competitive...</description>
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						  <author>bruno@easemail.net</author>
						  <pubDate>Tue, 12 Dec 2006 13:12:19 +1100</pubDate>
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