Company intelligence
BACP
We support counsellors and psychotherapists to help them better serve their clients.
About BACP
The British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy is the professional association for members of the counselling professions in the UK. Counselling changes not just the lives of individuals, but of families and communities. Our desire for social justice determines everything we do and guides our relationship with our members and the public, as well as commissioners and government. It’s why we champion the counselling professions as a viable, and increasingly evidence-based choice for people. We know counselling works. We’re alongside our members throughout their careers and put them at the heart of what we do. We understand their needs and support them in making a positive difference to the mental wellbeing of their clients. We do this by promoting and facilitating research to produce trusted best practice, and by providing a robust framework to ensure the profession follows and adheres to the highest possible standards that protect individuals seeking therapy. As a result, we help the general public, individuals and commissioners make better, more informed choices about the provision of counselling, and continue to raise the ethical and professional standards of the profession.
Verified activity
Signals from BACP
5 published signals
Presence & Recognition
BACP backed the PSA’s Look Before You Book campaign.
Reported by BACP
Research & Knowledge
BACP published new research showing that 75% of people believe therapists are legally regulated in the UK.
Reported by BACP
Presence & Recognition
BACP is hosting the Private Practice Conference on Saturday 19 September in London or online from 9am to 4.30pm.
Reported by BACP
Presence & Recognition
BACP is submitting research and ideas for its 33rd International Research Conference in Cardiff next May.
Reported by BACP
Research & Knowledge
BACP published an analysis by the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health showing that more than 75,000 six to 17-year-olds attended A&E for a mental health concern in England in 2025, representing a 36% increase compared to 2019.
Reported by BACP