
Two good friends and experienced therapists explore the topics that were either shied away from or dismissed because they were too big, too nuanced, too risky, or too uncomfortable to address in school or even in supervision. We want to inspire and encourage therapists to think more deeply, show up more fully, and find humour and self-compassion in navigating the messier parts of being a therapist... more
| Publishes | Weekly | Episodes | 172 | Founded | 6 years ago |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Number of Listeners | Categories | Mental HealthEducationHealth & Fitness | |||

In this episode, we respond to an anonymous post in a therapist facebook group where the therapist neglected to write a note for a client for a YEAR. We talk about the potential implications, and why it's important to stay on top of your notes.
**R... more
Note: This episode was recorded live during our tour stop in North Vancouver. As such, we sound like we're on speakerphone.
Join us on Patreon for bonus content at www.patreon.com/edgeofthecouch, share your thoughts and questions via DM on Instagram... more
Note: This episode was recorded live during our tour stop in North Vancouver. As such, we sound like we're on speakerphone.
Join us on Patreon for bonus content at www.patreon.com/edgeofthecouch, share your thoughts and questions via DM on Instagram... more
For our Season 11 premiere, we discuss dissociation--the range of severity, how it shows up in session, and how we typically respond in our own practices. This is a big topic; it feels like we only scratched the surface. But if your education was any... more
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The part about how traumatised people’s trauma has no meaning - BS, I went through trauma and like 6 therapists before I found a psychiatrist who worked with me to help me agree on the WHY I had to be abused. I’m now a psychologist at a girls home with other abused girls because of this realisation. so everything DOES have meaning. I have unsubbed to this trash.
I’d just like to say that anyone who has rated this podcast as less than 5 stars should NEVER be a therapist. You took time out of your day, to criticize a FREE (and great) resource? If that’s how you operate in society when anonymous, please save your harm for yourself and do not pursue this profession. Seriously hold a mirror up to your behaviour, this line of work is not for you.
Great job ladies and THANK YOU for all that you do!
But the next best thing! A great combination of entertaining and informative. Listening in my spare time has definitely helped me become a better therapist and get more out of my supervision. Highly recommend listening if working as a therapist, even if just to gain a new perspective from people in the field with integrity and insight.
Edge of the Couch is a rare gem in the world of therapy podcasts—thoughtful, unfiltered, and deeply human. What sets it apart is the way the hosts dive into the real, raw experiences of being a therapist, especially in those early, vulnerable years of practice. They don’t shy away from the complexities and messiness of the therapeutic relationship, and their conversations feel like you’re sitting in on a coffee shop chat between honest friends who get it. It’s not just informative; it’s affirmin... more
Love this show— highly recommend! Not only do I learn a lot from this podcast, it also has helped me me develop my own opinions and approach to the therapeutic process. Thank you Allison and Jordan!
Key themes from listener reviews, highlighting what works and what could be improved about the show.
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Apple Podcasts | #92 | |
Apple Podcasts | #165 | |
Apple Podcasts | #159 |
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A thoughtful, practitioner-focused show where two experienced therapists unpack the messy realities of clinical work. Recent episodes center on boundaries, time management in therapy, ethical dilemmas on social media, managing ruptures in the therapeutic alliance, and bringing human, relational nuance to difficult topics like death, trauma, and power dynamics. Across discussions, the hosts emphasize humility, transparency, and practical strategies—plus candid storytelling about their own supervisory and clinical experiences—to help listeners show up more confidently for clients, avoid harm, and maintain authentic, ethical practice. The format blends actionable tips with reflective conversation, often weaving in real-world scenarios, guest i... more
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These podcasts share a similar audience with Edge of the Couch:
1. The Modern Therapist's Survival Guide with Curt Widhalm and Katie Vernoy
2. Therapist Uncensored Podcast
3. Other People's Problems
4. Therapy Chat
5. Light Up The Couch
Edge of the Couch launched 6 years ago and published 172 episodes to date. You can find more information about this podcast including rankings, audience demographics and engagement in our podcast database.
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Recent guests on Edge of the Couch include:
1. Bhupie Dulay
2. Abby Chow
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