“A new poll suggests that Northern men are far less likely to try therapy than those in the South, but is this just playing to stereotypes?”
This article by James Brown appears in The Daily Telegraph. It begins:
“When I think about growing up in Yorkshire I think about fish and chips, Leeds United, cricketers like David Bairstow who sadly later took his own life, of playing football on terraced streets, fear of the Yorkshire Ripper, watching James Herriot on All Creatures Great and Small, and rainy holidays on the coast. I don’t think about therapy. I don’t remember anyone discussing their feelings …”
You can read more from here.
Other posts about collaborative practice:
A Really Good Day: How Microdosing Made a Mega Difference in My Mood, My Marriage, and My Life
‘Safe’ Z-drug sleeping tablets given to MILLIONS each year are as addictive as Valium – and they can cause crushing anxiety, flu-like effects and suicidal thoughts
The Great Psychotherapy Debate: the evidence for what makes psychotherapy work