"Narrative Counselling in Schools" is based on the premise that stories, rather than hard-nosed realities, shape our lives. By changing the stories that negatively label and define students, we help them open up new avenues and opportunities. In this second edition of their bestselling book, John Winslade and Gerald Monk present even more case studies, guidance, and examples of counselling practice to help students narrate stories that "redescribe" who they are and can be. Mindful that today's busy counsellors need effective and brief techniques, the authors make plain the steps with which counsellors can externalize problems and draw out student self-knowledge to inform new ways of identifying and behaving. Updated throughout, this new edition offers: an exploration of ethically sound accountability practices; potential obstacles and suggestions for overcoming them; guidance to help students set goals; suggestions for implementing methods of restorative justice; and an expanded section on group work in the United States, specifically focusing on anger management and grief counselling. Grounded in a deep respect for students, "Narrative Counselling in Schools'" principles and practices will enable students to choose for themselves the new reputations by which they'll be known.