Volume XXVII, No. 2 Spring 2007 Table of Contents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volume XXVII, No. 2 Spring 2007 Table of Contents Psychologist– ψ Official Publication of Division 39 of the American Psychoanalyst Psychological Association VOLUME XXVII, NO. 2 SPRING 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTs FROM THE PRESIDENT HAYDEE FAIMBERG’S TELESCOPING OF ARTICLES POLITICS AND BEDFELLOWS GENERATIONS: LISTENING TO THE NARCISSISTIC AN INVITATION TO JOIN THE ACADEMY OF NANCY MCWILLIAMS.....................................1 LINKS BETWEEN GENERATIONS PSYCHOANALYSIS OF THE AMERICAN BOARD OF IN MEMORIAM CHRISTINE KIEFFER................................... 35 PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY TONI BERNAY..............................................5 ROBERT WASKA’S REAL PEOPLE, REAL JOSEPH REPPEN.........................................59 FROM THE EDITOR PROBLEMS, REAL SOLUTIONS: THE KLEINIAN IMPRESSION AND REFLECTION ON THE 2007 BILL MACGILLIVRAY...................................... 5 PSYCHOANALYTIC APPROACH WITH DIFFICULT MULTICULTURAL CONFERENCE AND SUMMIT IN PSYCHOANALYTIC RESEARCH PATIENTS SEATTLE TAI KATZENSTEIN AND CALEB SEIFERT...............7 CHARLES MOST....................................... 37 MING-HUI DANIEL HSU...............................60 HOPE FOR PSYCHOTHERAPY MATTHEW VON UNWERTH’S FREUD’S REQUIEM: ANNUAL REPORT OF DIVISION 39 TO APA HAL SHOREY............................................ 7 MOURNING, MEMORY, AND THE INVISIBLE MARILYN JACOBS...................................... 61 SPECIAL SECTION: ON MentAL HISTORY OF A SUMMER’S WALK AFTERMATH OF CONFLICT: UNDERSTANDING AND HEAlthcAre JEFFREY GOLLAND.................................... 40 TREATING TRAUMATIC STRESS SYNDROMES THE QUICK FIX: THE CRISIS IN CANADIAN CARLO STRENGER’S THE DESIGNED SELF: MARILYN JACOBS AND JAINE DARWIN............... 66 MENTAL HEALTHCARE PSYCHOANALYSIS AND CONTEMPORARY IDENTITIES TASK FORCE ON LIAISON TO APA’S COMMITTEE ON JON MILLS.............................................12 MARILYN METZL...................................... 42 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IN PSYCHOLOGY CANARY IN THE COAL MINE: PSYCHOANALYSIS AND SHELDON BACH’S GETTING FROM HERE TO MARILYN JACOBS....................................... 67 HEALTH THERE: ANALYTIC LOVE, ANALYTIC PROCESS LOCAL CHAPTER REPORTS PRUDENCE GOURGUECHON.......................... 19 JAY FRANKEL............................................44 CHICAGO ASSOCIATION FOR PSYCHOANALYTIC INVITED ARTICLES ABBY STEIN’S PROLOGUE TO VIOLENCE: CHILD PSYCHOLOGY MAKING STRIDES AGAINST TERRORISM IN THE ABUSE, DISSOCIATION AND CRIME BERNADETTE BERARDI-COLETTA.....................69 CAUCASUS RONALD NASO......................................... 52 OKLAHOMA SOCIETY FOR PSYCHOANALYTIC STUDIES NINA CERFOLIO........................................24 JEROME WINER, JAMES ANDERSON AND ELIZABETH MICHAEL KAMPSCHAEFER..............................70 ON THE PLEASURE IN PLAY DANZE’S PSYCHOANALYSIS AND ARCHITECTURE SECTION REPORT HENRY SEIDEN........................................27 SUZANNE OUELLETTE AND PSYCHOLOGIST PSYCHOANALYST CLINICIANS SEAN AKERMAN........................................ 54 JOHANNA TABIN.........................................70 PSYCHOANALYTIC BOOKS CLAYTON ROWE’S TREATING THE BASIC SELF: BOARD MEETING MINUTES IVAN MILLER’S BALANCED CHOICE: A COMMON UNDERSTANDING ADDICTIVE, SUICIDAL, JANUARY 2007..........................................71 SENSE CURE FOR THE US HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS COMPULSIVE AND ATTENTION DEFICIT/ DIRECTORY KEITH COOK............................................ 30 HYPERACTIVITY BEHAVIOR COMMITTEE MEMBERS.................................74 OWEN RENIK’S PRACTICAL PSYCHOANALYSIS FOR DAVID MACISAAC..................................... 56 BOARD OF DIRECTORS.................................75 THERAPISTS AND PATIENTS DANIEL ARAOZ..........................................33 Psychologist– ψ Official Publication of Division 39 of the American Psychoanalyst Psychological Association Volume XXVII, No. 2 Spring 2007 POLITICS AND BEDFELLOWS FROM THE PRESIDENT: Nancy McWilliams PhD n this column I THE PSYCHOANALYTIC CONSORTIUM Iexpand on the second One ongoing undertaking that has paved the way for presidential initiative more far-reaching collaboration among psychoanalytic I mentioned in the organizations is the involvement of Division 39 in the previous newsletter: my Psychoanalytic Consortium. The other Consortium hope to join forces with members include the American Psychoanalytic other psychoanalytic Association (APsaA, or “the American”), the Academy for groups in pursuit of Psychoanalysis and Dynamic Psychiatry (“the Academy”), common goals. Given and the American Association for Psychoanalysis in the political, economic, Clinical Social Work (AAPCSW, formerly NMCOP, the and ideological pressures National Membership Committee on Psychoanalysis in that are threatening Clinical Social Work). Organized originally to address the everyone identified with ill-fated Clinton health care reforms, the Consortium went psychoanalysis (and, on to articulate consensual standards of its component arguably, everyone within the broader humanistic tradition groups for psychoanalytic training and to foster the in which the examined life is valued), we cannot dissipate establishment and incorporation of the Accreditation our energies fighting with each other when we could be Council for Psychoanalytic Education (ACPE). It has addressing together the threats to our common survival. also defined membership criteria for other psychoanalytic Irrespective of the differences in our professional settings, organizations interested in becoming part of the orienting theories, philosophies of education, and standards Consortium. for training, and notwithstanding our painfully checkered I am told that the early meetings included history as a movement whose in–groups have repeatedly considerable acrimony and frustration, but the current treated out-groups with unconscionable arrogance, all tone—not surprising when people with vital interests in of us are currently under siege and need to find ways to common slowly get used to each other and try to work in cooperate. good faith—is notably cooperative. Relationships built Psychotherapy is rapidly being swallowed up by during the Consortium discussions have paved the way a mass, technocratic culture from which we once were for, among other accomplishments, the international able to preserve some potential space, some room for collaboration that produced the Psychodynamic Diagnostic the uniqueness of the individual sufferer and the sanctity Manual and the recent ecumenical celebrations of Freud’s of the therapeutic relationship. The industrialization 150th birthday at the Austrian Embassy in Washington, DC. of therapy reflects the power of pharmaceutical and insurance companies, abetted by an ostensible public JOINT VENTURES WITH THE AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYTIC indifference to issues like privacy, attachment needs, and ASSOCIATION the complexity of change. These social forces are much It is twenty years now since the settling of the lawsuit bigger than we are, but there is some strength in numbers, that opened the institutes of the American to nonmedical and some value in trying to speak truth to power with one practitioners and made affiliation with the International voice. Psychoanalytical Association possible for non–APsaA PSYCHOLOGIST-PSYCHOANALYST, SPRING 2007 groups. The current leaders of the American include From our end, I have asked Lynne Moritz, the people trained with nonphysicians on an equal basis. The current President of the American, for APsaA support for a President–Elect, Prudy Gourguechon (see her disturbing joint Division 39/APsaA conference highlighting the work and timely article in this issue), began her analytic training of psychoanalytic scientists, providing invited researchers in the first post-lawsuit class and tells me she has no time to work together on issues of mutual concern, and professional memory of the “bad old days.” perhaps ultimately producing a consensus statement about Although there is ongoing competition between “evidence” and psychoanalysis. institutes of the American and other psychoanalytic She has obtained agreement from the relevant training centers, and although many of us have legitimate boards of the American that our respective organizations can complaints about how members and organizations of the co-sponsor two meetings in 2008, one connected with the American have behaved in specific instances, there is no Division 39 Spring Meeting in New York, the other attached longer much evidence of the systematic discrimination to the APsaA meetings the following June. Sidney Blatt and that once poisoned relationships between ApsaA and most Glen Gabbard are working together on this project, with psychologist-psychoanalysts. It is time to work together the help of Mark Hilsenroth and Andrew Gerber. They are where we can. currently at the brainstorming state, and many creative ideas One reason for collaboration is to avoid diffusing are being considered. We can assume that the considerable our energies by duplicating each other’s efforts. Several public relations skills of Dottie Jeffries of the American will projects recently inaugurated by the American could be applied to publicizing these events. have just as easily been spearheaded by Division 39, and APsaA leaders have enthusiastically sought our members’ COLLABORATIONS WITH OTHER PSYCHOANALYTIC involvement in them. For example, Prudy Gourguechon ORGANIZATIONS has launched the “10,000 Minds Project,” an effort to Division 39 has also agreed to join a dizzying number of get psychoanalytic ideas back into university (especially cosponsors for
Recommended publications
  • In Search of the Roots of Psychiatry
    Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry Volume 10 Issue 2 Article 15 June 1992 In Search of the Roots of Psychiatry S. Nassir Ghaemi, M.D. McLean Hospital, Belmont, Massachusetts Follow this and additional works at: https://jdc.jefferson.edu/jeffjpsychiatry Part of the Psychiatry Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Recommended Citation Ghaemi, M.D., S. Nassir (1992) "In Search of the Roots of Psychiatry," Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry: Vol. 10 : Iss. 2 , Article 15. DOI: https://doi.org/10.29046/JJP.010.2.012 Available at: https://jdc.jefferson.edu/jeffjpsychiatry/vol10/iss2/15 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Jefferson Digital Commons. The Jefferson Digital Commons is a service of Thomas Jefferson University's Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL). The Commons is a showcase for Jefferson books and journals, peer-reviewed scholarly publications, unique historical collections from the University archives, and teaching tools. The Jefferson Digital Commons allows researchers and interested readers anywhere in the world to learn about and keep up to date with Jefferson scholarship. This article has been accepted for inclusion in Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry by an authorized administrator of the Jefferson Digital Commons. For more information, please contact: [email protected]. In Search ofthe Roots ofPsychiatry APPROAC HES TO THE MIND: MOVEMENT OF THE PSYCHIATRIC SCHOOLS FROM SECT TOWARD SCIE NCE Leston Havens, M.D. Harvard University Press Cambridge, Massachu setts 1987, 399 pages, $12, paperback. s. Nassir Ghaemi, M.D. Lewis Thomas ca lled me dicin e the youngest science and psychi atry is a rg ua bly the youngest discipline of th e youngest science.
    [Show full text]
  • Sullivan: Interpersonal Theory
    CHAPTER 8 Sullivan: Interpersonal Theory B Overview of Interpersonal Theory B Biography of Harry Stack Sullivan B Tensions Needs Anxiety Energy Transformations B Dynamisms Malevolence Intimacy Lust Self-System Sullivan B Personifications Bad-Mother, Good-Mother B Psychological Disorders Me Personifications B Psychotherapy Eidetic Personifications B Related Research B Levels of Cognition The Pros and Cons of “Chums” for Girls and Boys Prototaxic Level Imaginary Friends Parataxic Level B Critique of Sullivan Syntaxic Level B Concept of Humanity B Stages of Development B Key Terms and Concepts Infancy Childhood Juvenile Era Preadolescence Early Adolescence Late Adolescence Adulthood 212 Chapter 8 Sullivan: Interpersonal Theory 213 he young boy had no friends his age but did have several imaginary playmates. TAt school, his Irish brogue and quick mind made him unpopular among school- mates. Then, at age 81/2, the boy experienced an intimate relationship with a 13-year-old boy that transformed his life. The two boys remained unpopular with other children, but they developed close bonds with each other. Most scholars (Alexander, 1990, 1995; Chapman, 1976; Havens, 1987) believe that the relationship between these boys—Harry Stack Sullivan and Clarence Bellinger—was at least in some ways homosexual, but others (Perry, 1982) believed that the two boys were never sexually intimate. Why is it important to know about Sullivan’s sexual orientation? This knowl- edge is important for at least two reasons. First, a personality theorist’s early life his- tory, including gender, birth order, religious beliefs, ethnic background, schooling, as well as sexual orientation, all relate to that person’s adult beliefs, conception of humanity, and the type of personality theory that that person will develop.
    [Show full text]
  • Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine Biomed Central
    Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine BioMed Central Review Open Access The anatomy of sorrow: a spiritual, phenomenological, and neurological perspective Ronald Pies1,2 Address: 1Department of Psychiatry, S.U.N.Y. Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY, USA and 2Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston MA, USA Email: Ronald Pies - [email protected] Published: 17 June 2008 Received: 6 February 2008 Accepted: 17 June 2008 Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine 2008, 3:17 doi:10.1186/1747-5341-3-17 This article is available from: http://www.peh-med.com/content/3/1/17 © 2008 Pies; licensee BioMed Central Ltd. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Abstract There is considerable controversy, both within and outside the field of psychiatry, regarding the boundaries of normal sadness and clinical depression. Furthermore, while there are frequent calls for a "pluralistic", comprehensive approach to understanding depression, few writers have tried to integrate insights from the spiritual, philosophical, and neurobiological literature. The author proposes that such a synthesis is possible, and that our understanding of ordinary sorrow and clinical depression is enriched by drawing from these disparate sources. In particular, a phenomenological analysis of sorrow and depression reveals two overlapping but distinct "lifeworlds". These differ in the relational, temporal, dialectical, and intentional realms. Recent brain imaging studies are also beginning to reveal the neurobiological correlates of sorrow and depression. As we come to understand the neurobiology of these states, we may be able to correlate specific alterations in "neurocircuitry" with their phenomenological expressions.
    [Show full text]
  • July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020
    DeWitt Wallace Institute of Psychiatry: History, Policy, and the Arts 2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT The DeWitt Wallace Institute of Psychiatry: History, Policy, and the Arts Our Mission • To support, carry out, and advise scholarship in a broad range of is- sues relevant to the present day theory and practice of psychiatry. • To use in-depth studies of the past to enhance understanding of the many complex matters that surround contemporary thinking and practice regarding mental health and illness. • To foster an open atmosphere drawing a range of interdisciplinary perspectives to important questions in the field. • To bridge studies of the past with the science of the future, and connect the domains of science and the humanities. Our Programs • The world’s longest-running research seminar devoted to the history of the field. • Working groups on historical, artistic, and narrative practices surround- ing the overlapping fields of psychiatry, psychology, and psychoanalysis. • Forums and associated white papers addressing contemporary issues in mental health policy. The Oskar Diethelm Library • Over 35,000 volumes in Latin, English, German, French, Italian, and more, dating from the 15th century to the present moment. • Periodical holdings including long back runs of rare psychiatric journals. • Manuscript collections and unpublished papers from numerous organi- zations and critically important individuals. • Hospital and asylum reports of the 19th and early 20th centuries. • Early and rare first-person accounts of psychiatric illness, alcoholism,
    [Show full text]
  • Nassir Ghaemi's on Depression
    142 BOOK REVIEWS haps, has mastered Lacanian concepts clearly!) and he has the ability to psychoanalytic express himself in a way that will make sense to an English-speaking tolerate ambiva audience without diluting Lacan's ideas. I can highly recommend this pacity to hate tl fascinating and clinically useful book. tal achievement and a prominen Gerald P. Perman, M .D. The book is I 2424 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. Chapter 1 GhaE Suite 100 modernist and] Washington, DC 20037 ation. In Chapf gpperman @gm ail.com ence, recognizu of human life, , understand de] mental triggers, as he essentiall· the same. By P' of the genetics ( On Depression: Drugs, Diagnosis and Despair in the Modern World, by wrong." Nassir Ghaemi, M.D., Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD, This bold ass 2013, 232 pp., $24.95. presents or otlu than genes goe. plain the simp] It was the title of this book that made me want to read and review it sion, the odds for the journal. Psychiatry is learning fascinating things about depres­ erably less thar sion, about the limitations of our knowledge, and about the contribu­ evant to this frl tions of genes and environment to depression. I hoped to learn how an it was publishe erudite and thoughtful psychiatrist might put it all together. Indeed, tion Study reSE Ghaemi does a creditable job of making his case for how to understand the Psychiatric these issues, but he omits important recent information that undercuts find any genes his position, and rarely misses an opportunity to take a swipe at, mis­ Polymorphism understand, or misrepresent Freud and psychoanalysis.
    [Show full text]
  • When You Feel Disorganized Or Incompetent As a Beginning Therapist: What to Do About It
    When You Feel Disorganized or Incompetent as a Beginning Therapist: What to do about it We have a theory that once we have gotten our license that we “know what to do” and we have an identity as a “therapist.” The fact is, once out of school, we don’t always know what to do. We have begun a lifelong journey as perpetual learners. Further, we don’t “have” an identity, we are always developing as therapists, so our “identity”, or the symbol of who we are is always changing because we are always changing. Every time we learn something new, it conflicts with our earlier learnings or assumptions. We go through a period of integration, which really means a period of disorganization as our usual way of working is shaken up. It takes a while for us to integrate new information and new techniques into our work and into our being. We start relating differently to ourselves and to our patients---if we are learning and growing. Beginning therapists often approach me thinking there is something wrong because they are feeling overwhelmed or disorganized in their work and their identity. Nothing is wrong; something is right: they are growing and changing. The identity as a therapist in terms of how they work and how they are is changing rapidly. They thought of their identity and way of working as fixed, not realizing that we are always changing if we are growing. Normalizing this is necessary if therapists are going to learn to tolerate the anxiety of changing and growing.
    [Show full text]
  • Fury on Earth: a Biography of Wilhelm Reich
    Myron Sahraf A BIOGRAPHY OF WILHELM REICH FURY ON EARTH les atomes de l’âme 2011 2 Myron Sharaf Fury On Earth éditions les atomes de l’âme 3 Fury on Earth éditions les atomes de l’âme 4 Myron Sharaf Fury On Earth Grateful acknowledgment is made for permission to reprint material from the following: Extracts of letters from Sigmund Freud to Paul Federn, reprinted by permission of Sigmund Freud Copyrights, Colchester, England. An extract from “At the Grave of Henry James” from W. H. Auden’s Collected Shorter Poems 1927-1957, reprinted by permission of Random House. An extract from “Palimpsest: A Deceitful Portrait” from Selected Poems by Conrad Aiken, copyright 1961 by Conrad Aiken, reprinted by permission of Oxford University Press, Inc. An extract from The Inmost Leaf by Alfred Kazin, reprinted by permis- sion of Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc. Extracts from A Book of Dreams by Peter Reich, Harper & Row, reprinted by permission of Peter Reich. Extracts from Wilhelm Reich: A Personal Biography by Use Ollendorff Reich, reprinted by permission of the author. Extracts from Wilhelm Reich Vs. the U.S.A. by Jerome Greenfield, copyright 1974, published by W. W. Norton, reprinted with the permission of Jerome Greenfield. Extracts from Wilhelm Reich’s The Function of the Orgasm, Character Analysis, The Sexual Revolution, The Mass Psychology of Fascism, Listen Little Man!, and The Cancer Biopathy, originally published by Orgone Institute Press and translated by Theodore P. Wolfe, reprinted by permission of Peter Reich and Gladys Meyer Wolfe. Extracts from David Boadella, Wilhelm Reich: The Evolution of His Work, reprinted with the permission of Contemporary Books, Inc., Chicago; available in Dell paperback; Canadian rights held by Vision Press, London.
    [Show full text]
  • Suicidal No Longer M. A. Hoover B. L. Paulson University of Alberta
    Canadian Journal of Counselling / Revue canadienne de counseling / 1999, Vol. 33:3 227 Suicidal No Longer M. A. Hoover B. L. Paulson University of Alberta Abstract In this phenomenological study, participants who had been suicidal were interviewed and asked, "What was helpful in suicidal healing?" Participants' stories of healing were analysed themati- cally. The metaphor of "A Journey Away From the Self describes the participants' suicidal processes as disconnection from others and from the self: their feelings, their self-worth, and their ability to negotiate their lives. The "Return to the Self describes their healing as reconnection with others and with the self, developing new perspectives of the self and living, becoming self-accepting, self-advancing, and self-enduring. This investigation of the suicidal person's perspective contributes the voice of those "Suicidal No Longer." The the• matic structure identifies processes that have implications for conceptualizing and directing treatment. Résumé Dans cette étude phénoménologique, des participants, autrefois suicidaires, ont répondu à la question suivante : "Qu'est-ce qui vous a été utile pendant le processus de votre guérison?" Une analyse thématique de leurs histoires a ensuite été faite. La métaphore "Un voyage loin du soi" décrit les processus qui ont amené les participants à se sentir suicidaires comme une séparation des autres, du soi, de leurs sentiments, de la perception de leur propre valeur et de leurs capacités à gérer leur vie. L'autre métaphore, "Le retour vers le soi," décrit le processus de guérison comme étant le rétablissement de liens significatifs de l'individu avec les autres et avec son soi intérieur.
    [Show full text]
  • Teaching the Prescriber's Role: the Psychology of Psychopharmacology
    http://www.austenriggs.org/Education__Research_Erikson_Institute/ Perspective Teaching the Prescriber's Role: The Psychology of Psychopharmacology David L. Mintz, M.D. Objective: The author examines one aspect of the psychophar- he last two decades marked incredible advances in macology curriculum: the psychology of psychopharmacology. Tthe neurobiological sciences. Psychiatric residents must master an increasingly complex body of neuro- Method: Drawing from his experience teaching this subject to biology and psychopharmacology, prompting greater trainees at many different levels and from an emerging evidence base suggesting that psychosocial factors in the doctor-patient focus on the teaching of these and related fields. With relationship may be crucial for medication effectiveness, the au- limited time and resources in residency, there is rela- thor explores the importance of this often overlooked aspect of tively less time for teaching psychological and psycho- pharmacotherapy. Several methods for teaching the integration dynamic principles and the skills of long-term psycho- of meaning and medication are examined. therapy (1). With an increasing medicalization of psychiatry, influential academicians have seriously pro- Results: Generally, residents receiving thorough instruction in posed that psychotherapy training be eliminated from the psychology of psychopharmacology believe that they are not training programs altogether (2, 3). However, the Ac- only better equipped to integrate psychotherapy and medications, creditation Council for Graduate Medical Education but that this instruction enhances their skills as psychopharma- (ACGME) has simultaneously emphasized the need for cologists and psychotherapists psychiatry trainees to develop competencies in psycho- Conclusion: Teaching the psychodynamics of psychopharma- therapy and in the combination of medications and psy- cology addresses not only residents' needs to become more effec- chotherapy.
    [Show full text]
  • AAPP Bulletin Vol 18 #1, 2011
    Association for the AA Advancement of Philosophy and P P Psychiatry Bulletin Volume18, Number 1 2011 From the Editor Tribute to Alfred Freedman This issue of the Bulletin is a pot- Al Freedman, a Founding Member of AAPP’s Executive Council and our pourri of offerings. First, there is Mi- First Life Fellow, died of complications from surgery for repair of a broken hip in chael Schwartz’s tribute to Al Freed- New York’s Mount Sinai Hospital on April 17, 2011. He was 94 years old. man on the occasion of Al’s recent Al, a psychiatrist of international renown, joined AAPP shortly after our asso- death. We had named Al as the first ciation was conceived following a successful panel presentation at the 1989 Life Fellow of AAPP a couple years American Psychiatric Association’s annual meeting in San Francisco. Subsequent ago on the occasion of his declining to this meeting, Ned Wallace invited a small group of us 1 to Augusta, Georgia to health and inability to remain active in strategize about the development of a philosophy and psychiatry organization. the organization (the declining health A follow-up meeting – the launch meeting of AAPP – was scheduled at my did not prevent him from writing letters home in Westport, Connecticut. But how could we draw in a wider group? How to the NY Times to argue for his could we develop a viable structure? Launch a journal? Go international? Draw in strongly felt causes). the luminaries of the field? Who better to ask than Al Freedman – my Departmen- To accompany the tribute Michael tal Chairman at the time, a psychiatrist deeply interested in the big issues in psy- provided us with a photograph from the chiatry, and a man of exceptional experience and accomplishment.
    [Show full text]
  • Responses to HPRAC Request for Submission on the Controlled Act of Psychotherapy
    Responses to HPRAC Request for Submission on the Controlled Act of Psychotherapy Health Professions Regulatory Advisory Council (HPRAC) TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Canadian Association for Psychodynamic Therapy (CAPT) 2. College of Occupational Therapists of Ontario (COTO) 3. College of Psychologists of Ontario (CPO) 4. College of Regulated Psychotherapists of Ontario (CRPO) 5. International Coaches Federation (ICF) 6. Mental Health Nursing Interest Group (MHNIG) 7. Ontario Association of Child and Youth Care (OACYC) 8. Ontario Association of Naturopathic Doctors (OAND) 9. Ontario Association of Social Workers (OASW) 10. Ontario Chiropractic Association (OCA) 11. Ontario Coalition of Rape Crisis Centres (OCRCC) 12. Ontario College of Social Workers and Social Service Workers (OCSWSSW) 13. Philip McKenna 14. Registered Nurses Association of Ontario (RNAO) 15. The Empowerment Council 16. Thunder Bay Counselling Centre Thomas Corcoran Chair, Health Professions Regulatory Advisory Council Submitted via email: [email protected] October 6, 2017 Re: Submission to HPRAC on Clarification of the Controlled Act of Psychotherapy Dear Mr. Corcoran: On behalf of the Canadian Association for Psychodynamic Therapy (CAPT), thank you for the invitation to provide feedback regarding clarification of “the controlled act of psychotherapy”. This is a critical issue, and one which CAPT has long actively engaged in and provided commentary on. CAPT has provided stakeholder input on behalf of psychodynamic psychotherapists to HPRAC since 2005, when we had the opportunity to participate in the initial HPRAC Public Consultation with respect to the regulation of psychotherapy in Ontario. In its 2006 report, New Directions, HPRAC suggested that the proposed “controlled act of psychotherapy” was not viable and CAPT concurred with this conclusion.
    [Show full text]
  • {TEXTBOOK} Making Contact Uses of Language in Psychotherapy 1St
    MAKING CONTACT USES OF LANGUAGE IN PSYCHOTHERAPY 1ST EDITION PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Leston L Havens | 9780674543164 | | | | | Making Contact Uses of Language in Psychotherapy 1st edition PDF Book Error rating book. Retrieved 29 March Fall Reading List. Mental health laws vary significantly among jurisdictions, but in many cases, involuntary psychiatric treatment is permitted when there is deemed to be a risk to the patient or others due to the patient's illness. Journal of Palliative Medicine. National Council on Disability. February Later these fields of psychotherapy would become what is known as humanistic psychotherapy today. American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. Therapies are sometimes classified according to their duration; a small number of sessions over a few weeks or months may be classified as brief therapy or short-term therapy , others, where regular sessions take place for years, may be classified as long-term. Most commonly referring to psychodynamic therapy , of which psychoanalysis is the oldest and most intensive form, these applications of depth psychology encourage the verbalization of all the patient's thoughts, including free associations , fantasies, and dreams, from which the analyst formulates the nature of the past and present unconscious conflicts which are causing the patient's symptoms and character problems. Statutory regulation and the future of professional practice in psychotherapy and counselling: Evidence from the field PDF. Mercer Tillich studies. Battie argued for a tailored management of patients entailing cleanliness, good food, fresh air, and distraction from friends and family. Addiction psychiatry Biological psychiatry Child and adolescent psychiatry Cognitive neuropsychiatry Cross-cultural psychiatry Developmental disability Descriptive psychiatry Eating disorder Emergency psychiatry Forensic psychiatry Geriatric psychiatry Immuno-psychiatry Liaison psychiatry Military psychiatry Narcology Neuropsychiatry Palliative medicine Pain medicine Psychotherapy Sleep medicine.
    [Show full text]