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File: Counselling Contract Template 108265 | Jangrantscounsellingcontract
jan grant b ed m ed trainer and counsellor certified transactional analyst teaching and supervising member itaa ataa clinical member capa counsellors and psychotherapists association nsw certified imago therapist counselling ...

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          JAN GRANT, B.Ed, M.Ed.              Trainer and Counsellor 
          Certified Transactional Analyst, Teaching and Supervising Member, ITAA, ATAA  
          Clinical Member, CAPA (Counsellors and Psychotherapists Association, NSW)  
          Certified Imago Therapist. 
           
                                          
                           COUNSELLING CONTRACT 
                                          
           
          It is often a big step to enter individual or couples’ counselling. Congratulations! In 
          order to get the most out of this experience it will be helpful to read and think about 
          the following information. If you have any questions or concerns raise them with your 
          counsellor at the beginning of the next session. When you are sure that you are clear 
          on the terms of the contract, sign it and your counsellor will also sign it and give you 
          a copy. 
           
             1.  THE TERMS OF THE CONTRACT 
             The terms of the treatment contract are important. They help you to know what to 
             expect. They include the fees you pay, the time of your appointments, the 
             frequency of sessions and what you and your counsellor expect from each other. 
              
             2.  CONFIDENTIALITY 
             All sessions will be conducted in confidence and may be recorded on audiotape 
             (only with your informed consent). Normally, what you talk about with your 
             counsellor will be kept confidential. There are certain exceptions to this, for 
             example if you tell your counsellor about some activity that is illegal or if the 
             safety of a minor is involved – under such circumstances the counsellor must 
             obey the law, which overrides the normal rules of confidentiality. 
              
             Your counsellor has regular supervision and may take your case to supervision. 
             This is to ensure that the best possible service is offered to clients and it is the 
             professional responsibility of any counsellor to access regular supervision. 
             Personal details will be kept to a minimum to protect your identity. 
              
             3.  CANCELLATIONS 
             You are expected to give at least 24 hours notice of any cancellation, otherwise 
             you are expected to pay for the session. The counsellor will also do her best to 
             give reasonable notice of any changes.  
              
              
             4.  CONTINUITY 
              Continuity of sessions is important. Let’s say you have agreed to weekly 
             sessions. It would be disruptive to suddenly change this; if, however you find that 
             you are wanting to make a change to the arrangements then you need to discuss 
             this with your counsellor. 
              
              
                                                                       1 
                   
                      5.  MAKING THE MOST OF EACH SESSION 
                      Clients who get the most out of counselling are usually the ones who use their 
                      session time to increase awareness, learn new skills and be actively involved in 
                      getting what they want from the sessions.  
                      They are also the ones who are willing to try out new behaviours in between 
                      sessions and take time to reflect on the work. Sometimes it is helpful to write or 
                      draw after a session and bring this to your next session.  
                      If, at any time, you are left with concerns or discomfort from a session it is very 
                      important that you tell your counsellor about this either when it is happening or at 
                      the next session.  
                       
                      6.  TERMINATION 
                      When you feel ready to finish your counselling it is important to bring this up with 
                      your counsellor so that together you can plan for ending your work in a 
                      satisfactory way. This may take several sessions to accomplish.  
                       
                      7.  OUT OF SESSION CONTACT 
                      Sometimes clients want extra contact with their counsellor. It is inadvisable to mix 
                      a social and a therapeutic relationship. Sometimes you may accidently meet your 
                      counsellor outside of the sessions – it is important to tell her how you want to 
                      handle this. 
                       
                      I have read the above information. I have discussed any questions or concerns 
                      with my counsellor. I agree to the terms of this contract. 
                       
                      CLIENT/S 
                       
                      SIGNED……………………………………………  
                       
                       
                     ……………………………………………………… 
                     (Print Name)       
                       
                      DATE…………………………………… 
                       
                       
                      COUNSELLOR 
                       
                      SIGNED………………………………………….. 
                       
                       
                     ……………………………………………………. 
                     (Print Name)       
                       
                      DATE…………………………………....                                                                            
                       Jan Grant | 4 Reuss St, Glebe, NSW 2037 | M: 0417 652 815 | www.jangrantscounselling.com.au         2 
                   
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