Balint group work is a kind of empathy practice that helps spell out transference and countertransference dynamics gently and non-intrusively, with nuanced access to affect. After an extemporaneous presentation of a case, group members describe what arises intuitively and imaginatively while focusing on the experiences of both members in the therapeutic relationship. We do not offer advice regarding technical management of the treatment process.
Balint group work is a kind of empathy practice that helps spell out transference and countertransference dynamics gently and non-intrusively, with nuanced access to affect. After an extemporaneous presentation of a case, group members describe what arises intuitively and imaginatively while focusing on the experiences of both members in the therapeutic relationship. We do not offer advice regarding technical management of the treatment process.
Balint group work is a kind of empathy practice that helps spell out transference and countertransference dynamics gently and non-intrusively, with nuanced access to affect. After an extemporaneous presentation of a case, group members describe what arises intuitively and imaginatively while focusing on the experiences of both members in the therapeutic relationship. We do not offer advice regarding technical management of the treatment process.
Balint group work is a kind of empathy practice that helps spell out transference and countertransference dynamics gently and non-intrusively, with nuanced access to affect. After an extemporaneous presentation of a case, group members describe what arises intuitively and imaginatively while focusing on the experiences of both members in the therapeutic relationship. We do not offer advice regarding technical management of the treatment process.
Please note: This study group will meet on three Tuesday evenings: January 19, 26, and February 2.
Please note: This study group will meet on three Tuesday evenings: January 19, 26, and February 2.
Join me for a film study group! Each week we will read an article on early emotional growth and development, meet together to watch a film, and enjoy a discussion focused on emotional development and growth in the primary film characters. We will explore how characters grow and relate to one another over time, and how the article we’ve read might inform our understanding of the characters' psyche.
Please note: This study group will meet on three Tuesday evenings: January 19, 26, and February 2.
We will read from Sandra Buechler’s book "Understanding and Treating Patients in Clinical Psychoanalysis" (2015). Using examples from literary works, Buechler grapples with what it means to live with such challenges as paranoia, grief, shame, narcissism, and more. Buechler gives the reader illustrations of complex human conditions followed by a discussion of how we, as clinicians, can sufficiently meet human suffering in our practice. What do our clients need from us?
The Seattle School is excited to partner with the Northwest Alliance for Psychoanalytic Study to host an evening lecture with Dr. Steven Knoblauch. Each year, The Seattle School and the Northwest Alliance work together to host clinicians and thought leaders who are contributing innovative, compelling work to the fields of psychology and therapy.