The CPD Hub+ gives you access to over 300 hours of online learning, covering a wide range of topics designed to support your continuing professional development.

To give you a sense of what鈥檚 included in your subscription, you can watch taster clips from featured resources and the most recently launched content.

All sessions are delivered by experts in their fields, offering you high-quality, evidence-based insights that can be used towards your CPD requirements.

Sign up to CPD hub+

If you've enjoyed watching these taster presentations, you can find out more and subscribe on our CPD hub+ homepage.

Contact the team on email, visit our help and support web page or read the CPD hub+ terms and conditions at any time.

Featured content

Discover featured content created exclusively for CPD hub+. These resources are multi-part series designed to help you explore topics in greater depth. Access the full resources with a CPD hub+ subscription.

Palliative care and mental health

This resource explores palliative care and the mental health support individuals receive during their end-of-life treatment.

Menopause and mental health

Rachel Weiss, Diane Danzebrink and Nina Kuypers explore menopause and its impact on mental health, including physical, psychological, and social symptoms.

This month on CPD Hub+

Each month, we add fresh resources to keep your learning current and inspiring.

This month, we鈥檙e excited to bring you new presentations and materials exploring themes such as climate catastrophe, exploring Black mental health, Kitchen therapy, and more.

Re-visioning Psychotherapy in a time of global upheaval

Steffi Bednarek discusses the question 'in a time of deep change, who or what needs to change?'; 'what does counselling and psychotherapy have to contribute in a time of global upheaval, when the familiar is dying?'; and 'how might counselling and psychotherapy have to change in order not to perpetuate the same patterns that keep the system in a stuck place?'

Exploring Black Mental Health: Lessons from the Windrush Generation and The Barrel Children

Aubrey James highlights the unique mental health challenges faced by two significant demographics within the Black community. She discusses the trauma experienced by the Barrel Children, who were separated from their parents, and how this psychological damage pervades through generations.聽

Understanding domestic abuse: The counsellor's role in early intervention and client protection

Nour Norris explains the red flags and necessary safeguarding procedures for therapists who are working with victims of domestic abuse. She describes essential knowledge about domestic abuse for professionals working around this subject, focusing on early intervention and client protection.

Introducing Kitchen therapy

Charlotte Hastings gives an overview of Kitchen therapy; how to do it, and why this realtional approach works. She explores this universal topic through a Jungian depth and Attachment lenses. She analyses how the process of feeding ourselves both as individuals and as a speecies can help us to better understand who we are.

Using 麻豆原创 research to bridge the gaps through your training, practice and career progression

Dr Clare Symons discusses the important but often underappreciated role of research in training. It can sometimes be difficult to see the relevance or usefulness of research and research skills when developing your skills in the room with your clients. Clare aims to give you a better understanding of the potential value of research and particularly about how 麻豆原创鈥檚 range of research activities can support and enhance your learning through training and beyond.

Disclaimer

This content is intended as informal learning (as opposed to training). Unlike formal training, content is non-course based and does not assess understanding. Watching these resources alone does not constitute sufficient competency to practise in the areas discussed.

The CPD hub resources are provided 'as is'. The material should be considered as a reflection of the author's experience and should be taken in the context in which it is delivered, without any representation or endorsement made by us.