Jude Adcock
PHONE: 07872176056
EMAIL ADDRESS: [email protected]
Organisations I’m a member of:
BACP
SEA (Society of Existential Analysis)
Trauma Informed Schools UK
IRCT (Institute of Recovery from Childhood Trauma)
NATP (National Association of Therapeutic Parents)
Pink Therapy
Adlerian Society UK
I work with adults, children & young people, LGBTQ+ & supervisees.
Qualifications
Master of Education with distinction – University of Cambridge (Cantab)
Post Graduate Diploma in Education Studies – (Cantab)
Diploma in Supervision – Cambridge Supervision Training, accredited by ASIIP
BACP accreditation
Diploma in Adlerian Counselling – ASIIP
Advanced Certificate in Adlerian Counselling – ASIIP
Certificate in Clay Therapy, accredited by PTUK
Certificate in Creative Arts Therapy, accredited by PTUK
Cruse Bereavement Volunteer ABC qualification
Level 2 child protection and safeguarding Diploma in Trauma & Mental Health Informed Schools and Communities (Practitioner status) – TISUK
DDP (Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy) Level 1
I hold a current enhanced DBS certificate
Doctoral candidate – The Metanoia Institute
Hello, I’m Jude and I work as an arts-based counsellor, psychotherapist and clinical supervisor based just north of Cambridge. In 2015 I undertook clay therapy training with Dr Lynne Souter-Anderson in Cambridgeshire. I have always had in interest in using the creative arts both personally and professionally but hadn’t before considered the possibility of using natural clay (as opposed to playdough or plasticine). I was excited and curious to understand how using this naturally occurring earth material could help me gain a depth of self-knowledge and understanding whilst simultaneously developing my skills to use it therapeutically with clients and supervisees. During the training I had a very unexpected yet transformative experience. The answer to a long standing and unresolved personal issue had, in a matter of moments, become visible to me through the clay. It was life-changing. The power of using clay as a means of psychic expression became very clear to me. From this experience I began incorporating the use of clay into my therapeutic practice. I find it is particularly useful for helping with issues of self-worth and self-esteem whilst offering a safe ‘other’ through which clients can express shameful or difficult to articulate feelings.
PHONE: 07872176056
EMAIL ADDRESS: [email protected]
Organisations I’m a member of:
BACP
SEA (Society of Existential Analysis)
Trauma Informed Schools UK
IRCT (Institute of Recovery from Childhood Trauma)
NATP (National Association of Therapeutic Parents)
Pink Therapy
Adlerian Society UK
I work with adults, children & young people, LGBTQ+ & supervisees.
Qualifications
Master of Education with distinction – University of Cambridge (Cantab)
Post Graduate Diploma in Education Studies – (Cantab)
Diploma in Supervision – Cambridge Supervision Training, accredited by ASIIP
BACP accreditation
Diploma in Adlerian Counselling – ASIIP
Advanced Certificate in Adlerian Counselling – ASIIP
Certificate in Clay Therapy, accredited by PTUK
Certificate in Creative Arts Therapy, accredited by PTUK
Cruse Bereavement Volunteer ABC qualification
Level 2 child protection and safeguarding Diploma in Trauma & Mental Health Informed Schools and Communities (Practitioner status) – TISUK
DDP (Dyadic Developmental Psychotherapy) Level 1
I hold a current enhanced DBS certificate
Doctoral candidate – The Metanoia Institute
Hello, I’m Jude and I work as an arts-based counsellor, psychotherapist and clinical supervisor based just north of Cambridge. In 2015 I undertook clay therapy training with Dr Lynne Souter-Anderson in Cambridgeshire. I have always had in interest in using the creative arts both personally and professionally but hadn’t before considered the possibility of using natural clay (as opposed to playdough or plasticine). I was excited and curious to understand how using this naturally occurring earth material could help me gain a depth of self-knowledge and understanding whilst simultaneously developing my skills to use it therapeutically with clients and supervisees. During the training I had a very unexpected yet transformative experience. The answer to a long standing and unresolved personal issue had, in a matter of moments, become visible to me through the clay. It was life-changing. The power of using clay as a means of psychic expression became very clear to me. From this experience I began incorporating the use of clay into my therapeutic practice. I find it is particularly useful for helping with issues of self-worth and self-esteem whilst offering a safe ‘other’ through which clients can express shameful or difficult to articulate feelings.
