The bpf relies on ‘legitimate interest’ as its lawful basis in order to collect information. Such information is read with ‘substantial public interest’ for any other sensitive piece of information that we may receive from you and that has special categories of data. If you are successful in our application, we will continue to process your information on the lawful basis of contractual obligation for the duration of the training and up to a period of 7 years post qualification. If you are unsuccessful in your application, we will store your information for a period of 2 years, after which it will be deleted. If you have any concerns, please contact us on: [email protected]

This group discussion space offers a thoughtful, containing psychoanalytic seminar for practitioners to discuss and receive supervision on their Parent infant work. It is intended for those who may in future be interested in joining our PPIP training (Psychodynamic or Psychoanalytic Parent-Infant Psychotherapy), as well as current practitioners in PIP, Perinatal or Early Years roles who would benefit from additional psychoanalytic group supervision or reflective practice. Members of this year-long group will bring ongoing group or individual clinical work with parents and carers, including biological, foster and adoptive parents, parents-to-be, and babies aged 0–2, for supervision and discussion with a specialist psychoanalytic parent-infant and ACP-accredited child psychotherapist. The aim of the seminar is to create a safe reflective group in which you develop and enhance your psychoanalytic understanding of parent-infant relationships and to inform and develop your practice and skills working with this age range.

Completion of this section is helpful to ensure that we are aware of the communities applying for this scheme and assists in the implementation of equal opportunities. This information will not form any part of the selection process. (Please tick the appropriate boxes)

The Disability Discrimination Act (1995) defines a person as disabled if “they have a physical or mental impairment which has a substantial and long-term (has lasted, or is expected to last, for at least 12-months) adverse effect on their ability to carry out normal day to day activities”.