Professional
Resources.
Materials for psychotherapists, psychologists, students, and anyone working in depth-oriented or relational clinical practice.
The Relational Integrity framework was developed in and through clinical practice. What is offered here is not a training programme — it is a set of thinking tools, clinical vignettes, and conceptual resources for practitioners who want to engage more deeply with the framework.
What is
available here.
Clinical Workbooks
PDF workbooks for practitioners integrating the Relational Integrity framework into their clinical thinking — including case conceptualisation guides and supervision questions.
Clinical Vignettes
Anonymised case narratives illustrating the six pillars in action — written for teaching, discussion, or personal reflection. Suitable for individual or group supervision contexts.
Discussion Guides
Structured guides for therapists wanting to explore the framework in study groups, seminars, or peer supervision — with questions, exercises, and readings.
Client-Facing Tools
Materials designed to be used with clients — reflection sheets, symbolic rituals, and guided self-inquiry tools built around the six pillars. Bilingual editions available.
Financial Ethics Packet
A complete resource for therapists thinking through the ethics of fees, financial transparency, and the symbolic dimension of money in the therapeutic frame.
Glossary & Terminology
A working glossary of key terms in the Relational Integrity framework — with notes on their derivation and their clinical application.
Relational Integrity
in clinical practice.
The framework is not a treatment method. It is a lens — a way of attending to what is happening in the therapeutic relationship that can be used alongside any depth-oriented or relational approach.
Clinicians trained in psychodynamic, psychoanalytic, humanistic, or integrative orientations have found the framework useful for thinking about: rupture and repair, the ethics of presence, symbolic communication, the management of therapeutic distance, and the complex dynamics of endings.
Read the framework"The framework asks not what technique to apply, but what quality of attention to bring."
— Relational Integrity: Clinical ApplicationsTheoretical influences
Relational psychoanalysis (Mitchell, Benjamin)
Attachment theory (Bowlby, Ainsworth)
Object relations (Winnicott, Bollas)
Contemporary intersubjectivity
Existential-phenomenological approaches
How to access
these materials.
Materials are available as individual PDF purchases. A subscription option — providing access to all current and future materials — will be available shortly.
If you are a student, or if financial access is a genuine constraint, write to me. The work is meant to circulate.
Get in touchCurrently available
Materials are in development. Write to express interest in a specific resource and you will be notified when it is available.
nikos@nikosmarinos.com