Professional Relationship Publishing Services for Canadian Authors

It would be wise to have one if the content can be mistaken for individual counselling, diagnosis, treatment, or crisis support.

If the issue of confidentiality, informed consent, professionalism, permissions and anonymity are all carefully considered.

No, because places, profession, family information, timeline and unusual events might help identify the individual.

Claims about mental health issues, diagnosis, trauma and treatment have to be reviewed by someone with appropriate qualifications.

They are, but should have clear goals and should not be claimed to be a diagnostic tool without valid evidence.

Books should refrain from casting blame on the reader, delineate between normal relationship conflicts and abuse, and suggest seeking appropriate professional help, if applicable.

While personal insights may not, data, statistics, clinical claims, and quotations must be substantiated by credible sources.

Yes, as long as the wording, case studies, and advice is appropriate and not generalizing any experience to everyone.

Yes, separate versions of the related book can be developed while still using the same terminology, graphic branding, chapter references, and metadata.

The timing of book development will depend on the number of pages in the manuscript, review of data, editing, exercises, design work, and more.

Ethical publishers cannot make guarantees concerning how any individual will use the content and/or the success of the book on the market.