Short Course: To Group or Not to Group ~ September 20, 2019
On February 8, 2019, ICP+P presented the short course, To Group or Not to Group: Assessment and Preparation of Potential Group Members. In the fall of 2019, the same team will present a follow up short course. Save the date for the next installment! And, yes, you can attend the course in September even if you were not able to make the presentation in February!
The Female Gaze in/on the Female Body in Art + Psychoanalysis: Why Does the Work of Artist Paula Modersohn-Becker Challenge Embedded (or Unconscious) Misogyny + Epistemic Injustice? Mar 1
Get Diversity CEs ~ The work of artist Paula Modersohn-Becker (1876-1907) who in 1905-07, painted her body and those of mothers and babies in the nude, defied centuries of representations of idealized female nudes and nudes painted through the male gaze.
Short Course: Keeping the Body in Mind: Affect Regulation for Trauma Survivors ~ November 15, 2019
Tally Tripp, LCSW, ATR-BC, CTT will present the short course, Keeping the Body in Mind: Affect Regulation for Trauma Survivors on November 15, 2019 from 12:30-3:45 pm. You won't want to miss it.
March 2019 Newsletter – Full Text Version
Why I Love ICP+P and How I Am Integrating Qi Gong Meditation into my Practice (The two […]
Short Course: To Group or Not to Group: Assessment and Preparation of Potential Group Members ~ February 8, 2019
Group therapy can be integrated with, or follow, individual treatment to expand and broaden the client’s therapeutic experience beyond the traditional dyad. This workshop is an exciting opportunity for clinicians who may or may not run groups themselves: to learn specific ways in which participating in group may be beneficial; to explore having a dialogue with clients about group; and to connect clients with a group experience, if appropriate.
February 2019 Newsletter – Full Text Version
Our Evolving Membership
Alexandra Kaghan and Nancy Wachtenheim, Associate Co-Directors of Membership
As Associate Co-Directors of […]
Attackments: Subjugation, Shame, and the Attachment to Painful Affects & Objects ~ January 26, 2019
Sometimes a patient vacillates between angry attacks on the therapeutic relationship and tenacious attachment to it. As a participant in the relationship, the therapist will inevitably also experience difficult feelings. The clinical atmosphere can be so poisoned by such extremes of push and pull between the participants that it can cause emotional exhaustion, shame and fear of humiliation, intolerable loss, intense dislike, disgust, and contempt.
