This information is retained as a matter of public interest.
Raymond Holland was removed from the register of the United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy (UKCP) in 2014, following findings of serious sexual misconduct involving a client.
The published findings recorded that the client was an "evidently vulnerable client" and that Mr Holland had "threatened [the client] in order to prevent her from reporting the matter."
Following his removal from the UKCP register, Mr Holland subsequently practised under the name Ray Bott-Holland.
The public-interest basis for publishing disciplinary findings relating to psychotherapists was considered in Raymond Bott-Holland v United Kingdom Council for Psychotherapy (2017). A professional text on regulation and sanctions for talking therapy practitioners records that His Honour Judge John Male QC, sitting as a Deputy High Court Judge, stated that he:
"did not find it obvious that it was not in the public interest to publish a determination that a psychotherapist has entered into an inappropriate sexual relationship with a client during treatment"
and further stated: "Other members of the public are entitled to know as this informs them on their choice of psychotherapist."*
This page is intended to record matters that were the subject of published regulatory findings and related public proceedings.
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