Page three of the IARTA online video recordings

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Keith Tudor

Permission, Protection, and Potency:
The “Three Ps” Reconsidered.

In this recorded webinar, Keith Tudor revisits a core piece of Transactional Analysis theory — the “Three Ps” and explores how these concepts can be rethought not just as qualities and skills of the transactional analyst, but as guiding principles that underpin a two-person, relational psychology and psychotherapy.

Keith also discusses his expanded classification of permissions, offering fresh insights and practical reflections for clinicians.

This recording is ideal for transactional analysts interested in deepening their understanding of core TA concepts through a contemporary relational lens.

Watch at your own pace and revisit these foundational ideas anytime.

This webinar was originally recorded on the 11^th May 2022 and is based on his article “Permission, protection, and potency: The three Ps reconsidered” which appeared in the Transactional Analysis Journal, l 2016, Vol 46, No 1.

✅ Listen anytime, anywhere — pause, replay, and reflect at your own pace.
✅ Earn CPD — simply let us know once you’ve completed the recording to receive your certificate.

BUY NOW – £20.00

Video lecture– 1 hr 59 mins 

Read More About the Speaker – Keith Tudor, PhD, CQSW, Dip. Psychotherapy, TSTA(P) is a professor of psychotherapy at the Auckland University of Technology, Aotearoa, New Zealand. He was a founder member of the IARTA and contributed to the formulation of its relational principles. He has a small private practice in West Auckland as a healthcare provider and transactional analyst, and an international, wider practice online offering psychotherapy, supervision, and training.

Aideen O’Hagan
Working Relationally with Loss and Grief

In this sensitively crafted two-part recording, filmed live at an IARTA event, respected psychotherapist Aideen O’Hagan offers a thoughtful and deeply relational exploration of what it means to accompany clients through loss and grief. Drawing on contemporary grief theory and her extensive clinical experience, she brings clarity, depth, and humanity to an area of practice that touches every clinician — and every life.

Across these sessions, Aideen introduces key frameworks that have shaped modern understandings of bereavement, including the Dual Process Model (Stroebe & Schut, 1999), Continuing Bonds theory (Klass & Silverman, 1996), and Darian Leader’s reflections on mourning (2009). These models serve as guiding maps, helping practitioners navigate the ever-shifting emotional landscape of grief with nuance and steadiness.

With warmth and clinical insight, Aideen explores how loss invites a process of reconnection, reinvention, and meaning making, and how working relationally can support clients in finding their own way through the pain of absence. She also reflects on the therapist’s inner world — emphasising that our ability to sit with another’s grief is shaped by our own encounters with loss. A therapist who has examined their own experiences can bear witness with greater presence, resonance, and emotional capacity.

The recording also addresses:

• Why some individuals become stuck in grief
• The challenges and complexities that arise in bereavement work
• How to hold the therapeutic frame in the presence of intense emotional rupture
• What clients need from a companion who can meet and honour the depth of their experience

This two-part video series is especially relevant for those in the psychotherapy and counselling fields, though practitioners from related disciplines may also find it invaluable.

✅ Watch anytime, anywhere — as you explore the conversations that refuse to stay silent — and discover how they can transform your relational practice.

✅ Earn CPD — simply let us know once you’ve completed the recording to receive your certificate.

BUY NOW – £30.00

Video lecture and PowerPoint – Part 1 – 1 hr and 20 mins and Part 2 – 1.44 mins – These webinars were originally recorded on the 1^st and 15^th May 2024.

Read More About the Speaker – Aideen O’Hagan MSc, (Psych).CTA, PTSTA CQSW, Dip in Drug Dependence, Postgrad Cert in Working with Bereaved Adults, Dip in Supervision, UKCP Registered Psychotherapist. Aideen is originally from Northern Ireland and grew up amidst ‘The Troubles’. She moved to England in the early eighties. In the beginning of her career, alongside her psychotherapy training, Aideen worked within the addictions field and in the second part of her career moved into the area of bereavement & loss. Over a period of 13 years, she was the Bereavement Service manager at St Michael’s Hospice in Hastings and worked with many people who were bereaved, as well as designing and delivering a bereavement counselling training programme for volunteer counsellors. Aideen is based on the South Coast and works as a psychotherapist and supervisor in private practice. She has been a tutor at Connexus in Brighton for the last three years and provides clinical supervision for a Hospice locally.