pct scotland
The Person-Centred Approach in Scotland, 2006
As part of our celebration of the 20th Anniversary of PCT Scotland, we carried out a survey of our membership. The purpose of the survey was to:
To
create a snapshot of the practice and theoretical approach of person-centred
therapy in Scotland today.
To
record the position of person-centred therapy within the mainstream of
Scottish life.
To
identify the influence of the theory and practice of person-centred therapy
in innovative contexts in Scotland.
To understand what “person-centred” means in the practice of person-centred therapists in Scotland today.
The survey was carried out in October and November 2006. 140 person-centred practitioners, more than two thirds of our membership at that time, took part.
We are now ready to share the results of this survey with the membership. Click to link to a summary of our results, the results in detail and a presentation of the results in graphic form
We continue to work on our analysis of these results and would welcome any comments you may have. We would also love to hear from you if you would be interested in getting involved with developing and disseminating the results of this survey. Please email Ewan Davidson.
For those interested in the design of the survey, there are links to the original survey questionnaire and to a post survey review of the original design.
We thank everyone who participated in this survey for their time, effort and support.
Susan Cornforth and Ewan Davidson, on behalf of PCT Scotland
21
May 2007 (updated 22 Dec 2007)