Training Fees – 2023-2024
Four Year Psychotherapy Training in Transactional Analysis from an Integrative Perspective – October 2023 intake – £3,725 per annum. Training fees may be paid in instalments.
Manchester Institute for Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy , Counselling and Supervision
By Bob Cooke
Four Year Psychotherapy Training in Transactional Analysis from an Integrative Perspective – October 2023 intake – £3,725 per annum. Training fees may be paid in instalments.
By Bob Cooke
In order to maintain the professional integrity and quality of MIP the following policy will apply to the non-payment of dues:
* A late fee of £10 will be incurred after 1st December of the current calendar year, to be paid in addition to the required dues.
* Temporary suspension of active membership status until dues and late fees are paid.
* Temporary removal from access to discounts and benefits until dues and late fees are paid.
By Bob Cooke
1. Professional pathway for full UKCP accreditation and status as a recognised UKCP psychotherapist.
2. Members are offered discounts for MIP conferences.
3. Members discount with regards to CPD courses at MIP.
4. Members will receive a free copy of the Institute Times which is published annually.
5. Members will get support from MIP with regards to references and added documentation.
6. Use of the library.
7. Participation in social and networking events.
By Bob Cooke
There is an annual cost for membership of MIP running from 1st September to 31st August and thereafter on an annual basis. You need to make sure that your MIP membership is completed by 1st September each year.
The membership of the Manchester Institute for Psychotherapy numbers 70-80 in totality. This includes 3 distinct categories of membership:
* Trainee membership 1st September-31st August: this includes all the members who are enrolled on our 4 years of training at MIP.
* Graduate membership – 1st September-31st August: this includes all graduates of MIP and those who are on the accreditation pathway to full clinical membership of the UKCP.
* Fully Qualified MIP UKCP Psychotherapists – 1st September-31st August: This category includes people who started their training with MIP and have completed the pathway to full accreditation and status as a UKCP Psychotherapist. This population will need to stay members of MIP and fill in annual reports of further trainings for at least 5 years in order to have further reaccreditation with the UKCP.
By Bob Cooke
By Bob Cooke
Please click below for our guidance notes
Please click below for the application form for APL
https://mcpt.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/APL-APPLICATION-FORM.pdf
By Bob Cooke
To download the MIP Placement Handbook please click on the link below:
https://mcpt.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/MIP-PLACEMENTS-GUIDELINES-OCTOBER-2023.pdf
By Bob Cooke
Before training at The Manchester Institute for Psychotherapy, I focused solely on my artwork after achieving my BA (Hons) in Cornwall. I’ve always had a love and passion for painting and all the dramatic mythological stories within the arts and my own unconscious. However, something was always psychologically missing for me; through the discovery of dream analysis, I began my psychotherapy journey, which changed my life for the better.
I completely understand what it is like to sit in a chair and feel vulnerable. For some phenomenal reason, sharing our vulnerability brings great strength, self-awareness and sometimes even clarity.
It’s been an honour to train and now work at The Manchester Institute for Psychotherapy. My training is within Integrative Transactional Analysis, though I do have many other areas of interest which I draw upon within my therapeutic practice. I have a great interest in Jungian analysis and dream work. I believe that the body, mind and spirit support one another, which is why I also take a more holistic approach using phenomenological inquiry. (Focusing on behaviours, words, tones of voice, body language, and other non verbal responses).
Whatever you choose to share will be held completely within a confidential and respected environment. I take a non-judgemental approach when working with my clients, and respect their individuality. I offer a safe and secure space whilst I accompany you on your journey. I will be there as a support and guide for you throughout the whole process; you will lead the way and choose when to open certain doors, and I will respect your choice when choosing to do so or not.
Face to face therapy is how I choose to work as I find it is far more rewarding, as it holds a much more potent therapeutic experience. However, I am aware times are changing. I do offer very limited times and spaces for those individuals with exceptional circumstances for online therapy.
By Bob Cooke
https://mcpt.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/PLACEMENTS-APPLICATION-FORM-2024.pdf
By Bob Cooke
I am passionate about the potential for personal growth, change and empowerment. I believe that through the therapeutic alliance you can experience nurture and challenge, healing and growth, and the realisation of your potential.
I love introducing the simplicity and inclusivity of Eric Berne’s model of psychotherapy to clients. I genuinely believe that therapy should be open, honest, and authentic and I like to use the therapeutic relationship as the vehicle for personal change. I provide warmth, nurture and empathy whilst also offering gentle and constructive challenge. I believe that it is only in challenge and discomfort with the right guidance and support that the shift will happen for you.
After leaving university I trained as an Advice and Guidance Counsellor and worked for 16 years as a Connexions Personal Adviser with young people aged 16- 19 helping them overcome personal barriers to attainment. I was a holistic practitioner providing advice, guidance, and support on a range of issues including housing and homelessness, alcohol and drug misuse, parenting, and teenage pregnancy, being in care and leaving care and youth offending. I undertook a Masters in the Psychology of Education to complement this work and to satisfy my curiosity in psychology. After a career break when I had my children I returned to work at a private care organisation providing supervision and support to the most amazing and caring staff.
I am a reflective practitioner committed to my own personal therapy and to clinical supervision – I do not advocate for something I have not personally experienced and believe in.