Accessible therapy starts online for City workers and residents.

A simple, lower cost way to access online couples therapy now.

Free trainings to IAPT practitioners a welcome chance to bring Couple Therapy for Depression programme into focus - at the time it is needed most

Free help is available for parents who are having trouble communicating and worried about the effect on their children, based on principles that have been proved to benefit relationships and family life.

Couple and family relationships are under strain at the moment. Many couples report feeling claustrophobic and trapped, not only physically in the confines of their home, but also emotionally, trapped inside with their partner with very little outside contact.

Tavistock Relationships, the internationally renowned charity providing couples’ psychotherapy from two London bases, is seeking participants to a new programme for parents in seven boroughs across London.

Services moved online to help those with relationships while social distancing is in place.

Psychotherapists from Tavistock Relationships, the internationally renowned charity providing couple therapy at two London clinics and online, will be among a group of therapists providing expert relationship support via ITV This Morning’s helpline service, as part of the programme’s focus on relationships today (8 January 2020).

Avoiding unrealistic expectations about idyllic family time is an important, but if things become difficult in relationships, seeking help is advised

Funded programme uses therapy and peer mentoring to help parents and young people affected by family challenges

Increase in demand outlines willingness of public to seek psychotherapy as effective help and suggests the message of the importance of relationships for families and mental health is becoming clear

Availability of highest performing treatment in IAPT now a key question

This years only specially tailored couples therapy training is now recruiting

More professionals sought to take a training and work in couples therapy

Release courtesy of City of London Corporation

Study of IAPT practitioners trained in Couple Therapy for Depression (CTFD) proves strong value of the modality for patients’ overall wellbeing

Tavistock Relationships’ new research adds weight to the importance of couple relationships in helping improve psychological and physical conditions for type 1 diabetes sufferers.

Specialist training funded by the Department of Health will equip practitioners digitally and face to face to support families

Tavistock Relationships, in partnership with the charities Adfam and One Plus One, is one of organisations awarded funding by the Department of Health and Social Care and the Department of Work and Pensions to deliver a range of innovative face-to-face and digital services as part of a major new initiative to help families affected by alcohol dependence and interparental conflict.

Front line care staff to receive free and subsidised training in helping couples affected by long term conditions

Tavistock Relationships is pleased to announce that it has been awarded a grant by the Rayne Foundation to develop its work to help couples affected by dementia. One of the aims of the charity, which has just celebrated its 70^th birthday, is to develop the skills and capabilities of frontline health and social care practitioners to better understand and respond to the impact of relationship issues between couples throughout the life-course.

Higher demand for couple therapy combined with a lack of trained therapists means many people in the UK are not getting the support they need. A study by Relate found nearly one-in-five (18%) of the population (2.87 million) are in relationships which could be characterised as ‘distressed’.  Yet the coverage of specialist relationship help (trained couple counsellors or psychotherapists) shows that there is only one therapist available for every 21,500 people living in the UK.