01Instagram
@therapy_council
Short practice notes and creative prompts you can use in a session, plus a look at the work our learners do.
- Technique and prompt posts
- Learner and member stories
- Behind the programmes
Everything we publish outside the programmes.
Teaching content, practice prompts, and programme news go out on three public channels. They are free, open to anyone, and you do not need an account with us to follow them.
Three channels. Different reasons to be there.
Each one carries something the others do not. Follow whichever fits how you like to learn.
02LinkedIn
Therapy Council
The professional channel: programme announcements, credential news, and posts worth sharing with colleagues.
- Programme and register updates
- Career-focused posts
- Where members tag their credential
03
YouTube
@TherapyCouncil
Free teaching videos, programme previews, and conversations with the practitioners who build our curricula.
- Open teaching videos
- Curriculum walkthroughs
- Practitioner conversations
What we expect in the comments.
Our channels are professional and learning-focused. These four expectations apply to everyone posting in them.
- 01
Describe your credential accurately
Use the exact credential title you earned. Never imply a licence, clinical registration, or accreditation that a Therapy Council certificate does not carry.
- 02
Stay inside your scope
Non-clinical practice has limits, and every programme teaches them. Refer on when a situation needs a licensed clinician.
- 03
Protect other people’s privacy
No identifying details about clients, students, or colleagues. Anonymise any case example before you post it.
- 04
Treat people with respect
Discriminatory, harassing, or demeaning comments are removed. Our Equal Treatment Policy sets the full expectation.
Full expectations are set out in our Equal Treatment Policy. Report anything that breaches them to support@therapycouncil.org.
These channels are not a crisis service.
Comments and messages are not monitored around the clock, and no one answering them is acting as your clinician. If you or someone you are supporting is in danger, contact your local emergency number or a crisis line in your country now.