Toby Ingham is a BPC & UKCP registered psychotherapist & supervisor and a member of The British Psychotherapy Foundation and BAPPS. He was Clinical Director of South Bucks Counselling (2019-2023). Before setting up his psychotherapy practice in Oxford, he trained in the NHS at St Barts’ Hospital, and at the Homerton Hospital in London. He is a former staff psychotherapist at Nightingale Hospital and also trained at Promis Addiction Centre, and Age Concern. He has 25 years of experience working with people dealing with depression, low mood, anxiety states, trauma, bereavement, addictions, and emotional instability. https://tobyingham.com/

https://www.karnacbooks.com/ProductTOC.asp?PID=97952

In this conversation, Toby discusses his book 'A Guilty Victim', which chronicles his therapeutic journey with a client named William. The discussion delves into the complexities of psychotherapy, the impact of trauma on creativity, and the ethical considerations of sharing a client's story. Ingham emphasizes the importance of collaboration in therapy and the profound effects of emotional neglect on an individual's ability to express themselves creatively. The conversation also highlights the therapist's perspective on self-care and the emotional demands of the profession.

Toby Ingham is a BPC & UKCP registered psychotherapist & supervisor and a member of The British Psychotherapy Foundation and BAPPS. He was Clinical Director of South Bucks Counselling (2019-2023). Before setting up his psychotherapy practice in Oxford, he trained in the NHS at St Barts’ Hospital, and at the Homerton Hospital in London. He is a former staff psychotherapist at Nightingale Hospital and also trained at Promis Addiction Centre, and Age Concern. He has 25 years of experience working with people dealing with depression, low mood, anxiety states, trauma, bereavement, addictions, and emotional instability. https://tobyingham.com/

https://www.karnacbooks.com/ProductTOC.asp?PID=97952

In this conversation, Toby discusses his book 'A Guilty Victim', which chronicles his therapeutic journey with a client named William. The discussion delves into the complexities of psychotherapy, the impact of trauma on creativity, and the ethical considerations of sharing a client's story. Ingham emphasizes the importance of collaboration in therapy and the profound effects of emotional neglect on an individual's ability to express themselves creatively. The conversation also highlights the therapist's perspective on self-care and the emotional demands of the profession.

· Elanor's research relating to potential sources of moral injury for secure mental healthcare staff is published and available at: https://www.emerald.com/insight/content/doi/10.1108/jcrpp-03-2024-0021/full/html?skipTracking=true#:~:text=In%20accordance%20with%20dominant%20definitions,700).

· The CDCT project relating to recommendations for establishing a morally healthy organisation is published and available at: https://journals.lww.com/joem/abstract/9900/guidance_for_creating_morally_healthy.727.aspx

• Moral injury arises from actions that conflict with one's moral values.
• It is characterized by feelings of guilt, shame, and loss of trust.
• Moral injury is distinct from PTSD and burnout.
• The historical context of moral injury is rooted in war-related experiences.
• Research shows moral injury is prevalent in healthcare settings, especially during COVID-19.
• Sources of moral injury can be unique to specific environments, like secure mental health care.
• Social support can have both protective and negative effects on moral injury.
• Organizational responses to moral transgressions significantly impact individual experiences of moral injury.
• Whistleblowing can be both a response to and a cause of moral injury.
• Education and emotional literacy are crucial for preventing moral injury.