Loss and Grief with Terry Hanson, PhD
This class has filled. To be added to the waitlist, please contact Terry Hanson.
Classes
Understanding Unformulated Experience and Relational Field Theory: An Introduction to the Work of Donnel B. Stern with Hemda Arad, PhD
Designed to be paired with our Distinguished Speakers event in February featuring Donnel Stern, this study group will acquaint participants with Stern’s work and offer critical thinking that will maximize their experience of his presentation.
Speaking Relationally: From Interpretation to Complex Dialogue in Relational Psychoanalysis with Dr. Roy Barsness
Contemporary relational psychoanalysis’ shift to understanding the patient through the interactive effects of the therapeutic dyad requires a different language from the more historical objectivist stance that relied on authoritative interpretations by the analyst.
Theory, Practice and the Racial Cultural Complex; A personal/professional confluence of knowing with Cathy Henschel-McGerry, MA, LMHC and Walter McGerry, MA, LMHC
Register by 1/7/22.
We understand that race is a social construct and not biological. We see that the invention of whiteness in the US has created a
disturbance in the US American collective psyche. Talking honestly about race continues to be awkward, uncomfortable
and taboo.
Potholes on the Royal Road: Rupture, Enactment, and Repair in Psychoanalytically-informed Therapy with Carol Poole, MA, LMHC
This class has filled. To be added to the waitlist, please contact Carol Poole.
Register by 1/3/22.
Exploring the Ecological Self in a time of Environmental Crisis with Andrew Bryant, MPH, LICSW
This class has been cancelled.
Speaking Relationally: From Interpretation to Complex Dialogue in Relational Psychoanalysis with Dr. Roy Barsness
This class has filled. Dr. Barsness will re-offer this course on 11/12/21.
Foundations of Contemporary Theory on Sex with Sally Bjorklund, MA, LMHC
In this 4-part series we will study the “must read” authors whose ideas are central to current perspectives on sex. We will begin with Foucault who traces how sex changed from something we do, to who we are. Sex went from a quotidian part of life to something that had to be talked about endlessly—to the priest in the confessional and to the analyst.