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ben@wrightcounsellingwcss.com

  • Home
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  • Services 
    • Counselling
    • Online Counselling
    • Supervision
    • Consultancy Services
  • Wrightings
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  • …  
    • Home
    • About
    • Services 
      • Counselling
      • Online Counselling
      • Supervision
      • Consultancy Services
    • Wrightings
    • Contact
Behind WCSS
ben@wrightcounsellingwcss.com

  • Home
  • About
  • Services 
    • Counselling
    • Online Counselling
    • Supervision
    • Consultancy Services
  • Wrightings
  • Contact
  • …  
    • Home
    • About
    • Services 
      • Counselling
      • Online Counselling
      • Supervision
      • Consultancy Services
    • Wrightings
    • Contact
Behind WCSS

  • Behind WCSS

    Behind the Scenes of WCSS.com

  • Behind the Scenes of WCSS.com

  • Introduction

    What is WCSS Backstage?

    When you visit a website, you don’t always see what goes into creating it. A counselling site, in particular, needs more than descriptions — it should show how the work happens in practice. This “backstage” view highlights key elements and goes into greater detail than the frontend content. Why? Because layers and transparency let people see how the practice of therapy takes shape, helping them understand its origins and build a stronger connection. It also offers a different perspective that visitors might not otherwise get, and it provides space for detailed information about services, products, and updates that could clutter the main site. Think of it as an extension of the Wrightings Blog, useful for visitors and organisations that need deeper explanatory material.

  • Behind Safety Links & Buttons

    Safety button is a feature situates around keeping users safe online y providing them with a layer ofThe Safety Button is a discreet feature designed to protect users who feel watched or at risk while browsing the site. Drawing on experience working with domestic violence, it anticipates how quickly situations can escalate and provides simple, low-profile tools that let people plan and act safely. Introduced clearly at the top of the site, the Safety Button should be explained in concise terms so users understand its purpose and how to use it before they continue.

    Each control must be predictably labeled so users can anticipate where a link will lead; this reduces cognitive load in urgent moments. For example, images on the site are mapped to harmless distractions when clicked, like cat GIFs on the Google search engine. While the green button will open BBC Desserts site. The mappings should be plausible enough for users to explain their activity if someone glances over their shoulder. The interface should be minimal and non-intrusive—images can act as back-links and green buttons can replace obvious link text—so it does not draw attention while remaining easy to use quickly.

    This feature mirrors safety measures used in physical environments for people being watched and addresses a gap on many websites. It offers users a discreet way to hide their activity, access comforting or ordinary content, and reduce the mental effort required to respond safely in risky situations.

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Benjamin J Wright

Clinical Therapeutic Counselllor | Clinical Supervisor | Consultant

Dip.co.MNCPS (Acc.), BSc PG dip

Practicing Clinical Therapeutic Counselling Since 2013

Accredited Registrant with the National Counselling & Psychotherapy Society (NCPS)

NCPS Registration No. NCS22-00211

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