PCE-Europe

Ahead of our General Assembly on June 22, we're introducing the candidates standing for the PCE Europe Board.

Thierry Dudreuilh brings over four decades at the intersection of humanistic practice, conflict resolution, psychotherapy, and scientific inquiry - from organisational leadership to training alongside PCEA pioneers, fifteen years as a volunteer mediator and President of Jacqueline Morineau's CMFM, and 18 UNESCO peace missions in post-conflict settings. In 2015, he co-founded Académie-ACP in Luxembourg, and his research on the neurobiological grounding of the PCEA corroborates the foundational theses of Rogers and Gendlin.

If elected, Thierry would contribute to the Marketing Committee - extending PCEA into conflict resolution, organisational life, and education - and the Science and Research Committee, advancing a common research framework for PCEA.
His candidacy is rooted in 35 years of practice showing that person-centred conditions can restore the possibility of being human again, even in extreme circumstances, and that science can now help explain why the PCEA works.
His candidacy is rooted in 35 years of practice, showing that person-centred conditions can restore the possibility of being human again, even in extreme circumstances, and that science can now help explain why the PCEA works.

More information on all candidates: pce-europe.org/candidates

📢 Save the Date: PCE Europe General Assembly 2026! 📢

We invite all our members to the upcoming ONLINE General Assembly on June 22
> from 5PM Western Europe
> from 6PM Central Europe
> from 7PM Eastern Europe.

This online meeting is where our community takes its most essential decisions, and your voice is vital!

📧 Check your Inbox:
We have sent out a detailed invitation to all members. Please check your email for all pertaining information.

Hey, UK person-centred supervisors!
James Durrant, a student at the University of Nottingham, is looking
for co-researchers (person-centred supervisors) to take part in a qualitative research study.
The study is to investigate the impact asking a client questions has in person-centred or person-centred experiential (PCE) counselling and psychotherapy, including therapist directivity, power and perceived expertness.
Some of the benefits of taking part include:
- The opportunity to contribute to research which may ultimately benefit clients
- You may find it rewarding to talk about your views and experiences
- There is a possibility that you could be recognised as a co-author of the research, if it is published
- You will have access to the findings which may inform your practice

If you’re interested in finding out more or taking part? Please email James at [email protected]