Volume 55 No. 1, 2021 Full PDF Version

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volume 55 No. 1, 2021 Full PDF Version WINTER/SPRING 2021 Volume 55, No. 1 Magazine of The American Psychoanalytic Association All That Is Solid Melts into Air: INSIDE THIS Zooming in Unprecedented Times ISSUE Jeffrey Prager “All that is solid melts into air, all that sanctity and solidity of the consulting is holy is profaned.” In his 1848 The room has been upended, dramatically Communist Manifesto, Karl Marx replaced by the technological limitations anticipates how capitalism depends on proscribed by the internet. Long before Covid-19, George Floyd, constant technological innovation with the coronavirus, psychoanalysis Racism, Psychoanalysis, increasingly efficient machinery in his struggled with how enthusiastically to and Music time and, now, with the globalization of embrace this new technological capacity Julie Jaffee Nagel the marketplace, an ever-improving that enables the therapist to practice his internet. For Marx, this process always or her trade absent in-the-room CrossCurrents Part II results in worsening and thinning interaction. Today, we are faced with no relationships between human beings. A alternative: We exist in a post-viral age. Lisa Roth, Tareq Yaqub, person’s value increasingly becomes What had suddenly occurred, I imagined, Matthew von Unwerth defined as transaction; vestiges of was the degradation of my working day. humane, more ethical bonds between What had been holy between me and my Holmes Commission one another disappear. Connections patient was profaned. Dorothy E. Holmes, between people that had once been solid Months into our lockdown, I do not Dionne Powell, Anton Hart, and stable dissolve over time becoming speak so confidently. The virtual always more ephemeral and instrumental. experience, as a rule, is not as bad as I Beverly J. Stoute As that process within capitalism reaches imagined. Without a doubt, it is a its denouement, Marx insists, “Man is at different way to engage with another. Film: Id(e)a last compelled to face with sober senses, No longer can I ensure a physical space Giuseppe Civitarese his real conditions of life, and his for my patients to explore their inner relations with his kind.” worlds or the privacy of their own Finding Order in Meaning, For now, because of the pandemic, thoughts. Instead, they confront the real Being and Becoming through only “virtual” psychoanalytic constraints imposed by their living relationships are possible. For us, the arrangements. Some of my patients have Memoir: An Interview adapted more successfully than others. with Joan Wheelis The few patients who decided to take a Fred L. Griffin Jeffrey Prager, Ph.D., is research hiatus from treatment, while expressing professor of sociology, interim chair of the various reasons including “not having APsaA’s Fellows 2020-2021 Department of Information Studies at anything to talk about,” nonetheless UCLA, and training and supervising seem less able to pursue their own self- analyst at the New Center for Psychoanalysis in Los Angeles. Continued on page 5 THE AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYST • Volume 55, No. 1 • Winter/Spring 2021 1 CONTENTS: Winter/Spring 2021 THE AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYTIC ASSOCIATION President: Bill Glover Reimagining APsaA - Continued Bill Glover and Kerry Sulkowicz President-Elect: Kerry Sulkowicz 3 Secretary: Bonnie Buchele Treasurer: Julio G. Calderon Executive Director: Thomas H. Newman 7 Covid-19, George Floyd, Racism, Psychoanalysis, and Music Julie Jaffee Nagel THE AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYST Magazine of the 8 CrossCurrents Michael Slevin, Special Section Editor American Psychoanalytic Association Coronavirus Has Infected the Internet! Lisa Roth Editor Time Travel, Teleportation, and Telepsychiatry Tareq Yaqub Lyn Yonack The Frame and the Lens Matthew von Unwerth Special Section Editor Michael Slevin Education Editor 11 Diversities Justin Shubert, Diversity Editor Alan Sugarman Analyzing Psychoanalytic Racism Mark J. Blechner Diversity Editor Notes from the Inaugural Meeting of the Justin Shubert Holmes Commission on Racial Equality in APsaA Candidate Editor Sheryl Silverstein Dorothy E. Holmes, Dionne R. Powell, Anton Hart, and Beverly J. Stoute Book Review Editors Arlene Kramer Richards and Arnold Richards Film: Id(e)a Giuseppe Civitarese 16 Science Editor Robert Galatzer-Levy Psychotherapy Editor Finding Order in Meaning, Being and Becoming through Memoir: 18 Ann H. Dart An Interview with Joan Wheelis Fred L. Griffin Child and Adolescent Editor Leon Hoffman Editorial Board Psychoanalysis in a Broken World: 21 Phillip Freeman, Peter Loewenberg, Who We Are and What We Might Become Judith Logue, Julie Jaffee Nagel, Thomas H. Newman, ex officio Manuscript and Production Editors 24 APsaA’s Excellent New Fellows for 2020-2021 Michael and Helene Wolff, Technology Management Communications The Western New England Institute for Psychoanalysis in the The American Psychoanalyst is published three times a year. 27 Subscriptions are provided automatically to members of The Time of Covid Deborah Fried and Bonnie Becker American Psychoanalytic Association. For non-members, domestic and Canadian subscription rates are $36 for individuals and $80 for institutions. Outside the U.S. and Canada, rates are $56 for individuals and $100 for institutions. Committee on Psychoanalytic Study (COPS) Gail Glenn, Chair 28 To subscribe to The American Psychoanalyst, visit https:// Study Group on Psychoanalysis and Neuroscience Charles P. Fisher www.apsa.org/product/american-psychoanalyst-domestic- and-canadian-individuals, or write TAP Subscriptions, The American Psychoanalytic Association, 309 East 49th Street, New York, New York 10017; call 212-752-0450 x18 or 29 A Psychoanalytic Approach to Combating Racism Margarita Cereijido e-mail [email protected]. Copyright © 2020 The American Psychoanalytic Association. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any Psychoanalytic Education in the Age of the Pandemic 30 form or by any means without the written permission of The Alan Sugarman, Education Editor American Psychoanalytic Association, 309 East 49th Street, New York, New York 10017. ISSN 1052-7958 32 Psychoanalysis Underwater Luke Hadge The American Psychoanalytic Association does not hold itself responsible for statements made in The American Psychoanalyst by contributors or advertisers. Unless otherwise stated, material in The American Psychoanalyst does not reflect the endorsement, official attitude, or position of The American Psychoanalytic Correspondence and letters to the editor should be sent to TAP editor, Association or The American Psychoanalyst. Lyn Yonack, at [email protected]. 2 THE AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYST • Volume 55, No. 1 • Winter/Spring 2021 FROM THE PRESIDENTS trauma and suffering. We urgently need Reimagining APsaA – Continued a strong national voice to impact Bill Glover and Kerry Sulkowicz interdisciplinary and public conver- sations and promote our values and thinking, support research, influence Reimagining APsaA Membership public policy, and advocate for psycho- A Home for Psychoanalytic Thought analytically based treatment while and Practices listening to and learning from others. How will we define the family that APsaA can provide this voice and reaffirm lives in the APsaA home? The its leading role in mental health by philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein actively including members from the suggested replacing the essence of a broader psychoanalytic community. category or a concept (to determine Bill Glover Kerry Sulkowicz The potential for broadening the what belongs and what does not) with scope of APsaA membership has been family resemblance, that is, there are demonstrated by the enthusiastic Our first column, in the fall issue of similarities and differences, but not response to the spontaneous opening TAP, on “Reimagining APsaA” gave a one characteristic common to all. of our institutional borders during the broad vision for the Association’s future. Adapting what he says to the concept Covid-19 pandemic. We are providing This vision builds on multiple efforts-– of psychoanalytic: Our family includes resources to the public, free training the Strategic Planning Task Force, calls all psychoanalytic thought and and peer consultation to mental for racial justice, taking positions and practices, their features overlapping health professionals who are adapting organizing programs on social issues, and crisscrossing. We extend our their practice during the pandemic correcting injustices within APsaA, all concept of psychoanalytic as in and opening our Covid Town Halls to the work that led to the 6-Point Plan spinning a thread we twist fiber on the entire psychoanalytic community. with the restructuring of governance fiber. And the strength of the thread We are perceived as more welcoming and the creation of the Department of does not reside in the fact that one and hospitable, and it is a breath of fresh Psychoanalytic Education (DPE), and fiber runs through its whole length many more. air to see so many new faces joining but in the overlapping of many fibers. familiar ones. The features of Reimagining stem from — Britt-Marie Schiller, Head, Department The scope of Reimagining APsaA our evolution in governance, educational of Psychoanalytic Education standards, social engagement, self- membership follows over 20 years of examination on race and gender, while One decade into its second century, considering membership for psycho­­ maintaining excellence in psychoanalytic APsaA is poised to become a richer and analytic psychotherapists. Many education. more
Recommended publications
  • Gap CL#624.Indd
    P.O. Box 570218 Dallas, Texas 75357-0218 972-613-0985 • Fax: 972-613-5532 www.ourgap.org Message From the President I’d like to begin this column by congratulating GAP’s Committee on Disasters and the World for the recent recognition of their book, Disaster Psychiatry: Readiness, Evaluation, and Treatment. As reported in Psychiatric News, the British Medical Association honored their book, published by American Psychiatric Publishing (APP), as a “Highly Commended” fi nalist within the “Best Book in Psychiatry” category. At the fall meeting we said goodbye to our last group of GAP Fellows. They did an outstanding presentation about “Bullying” at Friday’s plenary, another timely subject in the public eye which draws upon the expertise of psychiatry and other mental health professions. We wish the Fellows luck in their future endeavors and are pleased that some of them will be coming back to the spring meeting as guests. Mary Barber and the Fellowship Committee have already chosen a new group of GAP Fellows and the next circular letter will include bios to introduce them before the spring meeting. I am also pleased to announce a new permanent GAP Fellowship made possible by Mr. and Mrs. I. Wistar Morris III. Mr. Morris is Director of a Philadelphia family philanthropic foundation and was invited to come to a GAP meeting as a guest by our Secretary, John Looney. He met many of our members and sat in on the deliberations of several committees whose topics were of interest to him. Mr. Morris and his wife Martha became interested in furthering the activities of the Committee on Work and Organizations and contributed $50,000 to establish an additional Fellowship position permanently allocated to that Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the Psychoanalytic Association of New York
    Volume 57, Number 1 Spring 2019 Bulletin of the Psychoanalytic Association of New York VOL 57, NO.1 • Spring 2019 In This Issue… Bulletin of Editorial , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . 3 The Psychoanalytic Shelley Orgel: In His Words . .4 Association of Poems by Henry Kaminer New York Sanctuary . , . 6 The Way It Is . .7 EDITOR 425 EAST 79TH STREET, #1N NEW YORK, NY Film Essay 212-472-8867 by Herbert H. Stein e-mail: [email protected] Tie Me Up, Tie Me Down! . 8 Editor Herbert H. Stein, M.D. PANY News News and Notes of Members . 13 Assistant Editor PANY at the Winter Meeting . 14 Leslie Cummins, LCSW PANY Director David Frank, M.D. Chair, Education Committee M. Carmela Perez, Ph. D. Chair, “PANY” Committee Herbert Stein, M. D. Vice Chair, “PANY” Committee Monica Michel, M.D. Councilor to the American Psychoanalytic Association Arthur Lew, M.D. Alternate Councilor Barry Rand, M.D. 2 Editorial What’s in a name? public. Many felt that Institute for It is common at discussion groups of the Psychoanalytic Education was far too generic American Psychoanalytic Association that the and did not trip off the tongue, notwithstand- chair of the discussion group asks the partici- ing Charley Tolk's “I Like IPE” cap that has pants to give their names and where they are been handed down from one Director to the coming from. Most people give their names next. There was some consideration of yet and the city they hale from. Coming from New another name change, which of course might York, with its multiple institutes in and outside just kick the can down the road; but, we had a of the American, I have often wanted to specify better compromise available.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the Psychoanalytic Association of New York VOL 57, NO.2 • Summer2019 in This Issue…
    Volume 57, Number 2 Summer 2019 Bulletin of the Psychoanalytic Association of New York VOL 57, NO.2 • Summer2019 In This Issue… Bulletin of Editorial The Psychoanalytic Elections , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . .3 Association of by Brenda Bauer Bringing a Psychoanalytic Sensibility to New York HBO Films . 4 EDITOR Bulletin Board . 6 425 EAST 79TH STREET, #1N NEW YORK, NY PANY’s Training Analyst and Certification Study 212-472-8867 Group e-mail: [email protected] The Indian American Psychoanalytic Alliance (IAPA) Editor PANY Members at the Gay Pride Parade Herbert H. Stein, M.D. PANY Scientific Meeting Schedule . 7 Assistant Editor Leslie Cummins, LCSW Film Essay by Herbert H. Stein PANY Shoplifters . .8 Director David Frank, M.D. Chair, Education Committee PANY News M. Carmela Perez, Ph. D. News and Notes of Members . 14 Chair, Graduate Society Committee Herbert Stein, M. D. Vice Chair, Graduate Society Committee Monica Michel, M.D. Councilor to the American Psychoanalytic Association Arthur Lew, M.D. Alternate Councilor Barry Rand, M.D. 2 Editorial Election Dr. Kerry Sulkowicz, a graduate, long time Speaking of elections, PANY will have some member, and current board member of PANY elections of its own this fall. Our bylaws require is a candidate for the position of President election for a number of positions at different Elect of the American Psychoanalytic intervals and this fall we are due to vote for offi- Association! cers and members of the Graduate Society If his status as a valued member of our com- Committee (formerly PANY Committee). munity were not enough to win our votes, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 History of the NY Regional Meeting R.Bonnie Haber & Paula Singer
    History of the NY Regional Meeting R.Bonnie Haber & Paula Singer met at the ISPSO Paris Symposium in 2002 and were so enthused about it they discussed the possibility of having an event in-between the Annual Symposiums (as they were called at that time). Back in New York, Bonnie discussed the possibility of an ISPSO “Regional Meeting” with Rose Mersky, who had attended the William Alanson White Institute’s Organizational Consulting Program and encouraged the idea, and with Ken Eisold, her instructor at the White Institute who had initially encouraged her to join ISPSO. Ken became the Regional Meeting’s very supportive mentor and liaison with the ISPSO Board, of which he was a member. He also encouraged members in other parts of the world, holding a few meetings at the Annual Symposiums with those members who were particularly interested in organizing Regional Meetings such as Lilian Hupkens and Hans Blom in Holland, and several members in Australia. Michael Bergman, a classmate of Bonnie’s at the White Institute’s “Organizational Program”, was enthused about the ISPSO Regional meeting concept, even though he hadn’t attended the Symposium, and joined the newly formed committee. Paula, Michael and Bonnie sent out a notice to see if there was any interest in an interim meeting, which stated that they “… have been developing a mid-year workshop that could provide the opportunity for ISPSO members to meet between annual symposia. This event would allow for additional intellectual enrichment as well as an occasion to network with other members. Those members who cannot attend the annual symposia would be able to partake in a “mini” version of the symposium experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Morgan Lawrence: INSIDE THIS Honoring a Trailblazer ISSUE Susan C
    SPRING/SUMMER 2021 Volume 55, No. 2 Magazine of The American Psychoanalytic Association Margaret Morgan Lawrence: INSIDE THIS Honoring a Trailblazer ISSUE Susan C. Vaughan On December 7, 2020, the Columbia Gilead: Jour- Center for Psychoanalytic Training and ney of a Research took a step toward mitigating Healer (Addi- structural racism in psychoanalysis by son Wesley, Election Results announcing the establishment of the 1988),which endowed Margaret Morgan Lawrence, her daughter MD Psychoanalytic Training Scholar- the Harvard CrossCurrents ship at Columbia University with a sociologist founding gift of $75,000 over three Sara Lawrence- Margaret Morgan Lawrence Michael Slevin, Anne Adelman, years. Columbia’s society, the Associa- L i g h t f o o t Mary Landy, Mark Moore, tion for Psychoanalytic Medicine, also wrote after a series of many interviews Ellen Pinsky, Harry Polkinhorn announced the establishment of a tri- with her mother. Lawrence, who died in ennial lecture, the Margaret Morgan December 2019 at the age of 105, was Lawrence MD Lecture on Psychoanaly- born into a family then living in rural sis and Social Justice. At the announce- Kimberlyn Leary on Mississippi, with a father who was an ment event over Zoom, Dionne Powell Psychoanalysis and Episcopal priest. But in some ways her and Brenda Berger spoke, as well as Social Equity Margaret Morgan Lawrence’s three life story really started before she was Justin Shubert highly accomplished children, and our born with the death of her beloved institute and society were able to recog- older brother Sandy Alonzo Morgan, nize and acknowledge our important nicknamed Candy Man for his white but regrettable history in training the skin and golden ringlets.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Street... in the Office... Psychoanalysis Now
    VIRTUAL FEB 12-14 | FEB 20-21 | FEB 27-28 on the street... in the office... psychoanalysis now. 2021 NATIONAL MEETING WEEKEND 1: Feb 12-14 welcome OPEN VIRTUAL SESSIONS THROUGHOUT THE DAY POSTER SESSION The 2021 Poster Session will be offered as a virtual gallery. Conference attendees will be able to independently view the posters throughout the conference and engage with poster presenters in real-time during two virtual chat sessions on Saturday February 13 from 5:00-6:00 p.m. ET and Saturday February 20 from 1:00-2:00 p.m. ET. Presenters will list the dates they are available to chat as a part of their poster listing on the main Gallery page. During these sessions, attendees will be free to navigate between posters, submit their questions to presenters, and interact in real time using the Chat button on each individual poster page. This poster session is designed to promote stimulating conversations and mutual learning among psychoanalytic practitioners, theorists, and researchers. Submissions have relevance to psychoanalytic theory, technique, practice and effectiveness of psychoanalysis, or interdisciplinary scholarship addressing research questions in neighboring fields. This is the 20th annual poster session at the APsaA National Meeting. HALLWAY/”MEET AT THE CLOCK” In keeping with the spirit of APsaA’s Waldorf days where attendees would run into colleagues in the hallway or meet a friend at the clock, APsaA will have a Zoom room where participants can meet up with old and new friends throughout the day, have lunch together and network. Programming is in Zoom format: MEETING MEETING WITH BREAKOUT ROOMS WEBINAR Confidentiality Ensuring the confidentiality of all clinical material • Presenters of case material must have either presented at our meetings is of the utmost importance obtained informed consent from the patient (or to APsaA.
    [Show full text]
  • PSYCHOANALYST Quarterly Magazine of the American Psychoanalytic Association
    the FALL/WINTER 2014 AMERICAN Volume 48, No. 4 PSYCHOANALYST Quarterly Magazine of The American Psychoanalytic Association FORGOTTEN INSIDE TAP… Women Psychoanalysts at NYPSI National Meeting 1911–1961 in NYC ........... 7 Special Section: Introduction Women Psychoanalysts at NYPSI ....... 1, 8 –9 Nellie L. Thompson On March 11, 2014, during Women’s History Month, a panel was held at the New An Interview with York Psychoanalytic Society and Institute (NYPSI) to celebrate the lives and Bob Winer ....... 10 accomplishments of its early women members. During its first half-century women constituted 25 percent of the NYPSI membership and included such well-known Special Section: figures as Edith Jacobson, Margaret Mahler, Phyllis Greenacre, Annie Reich, Berta Bornstein, Bettina Warburg, Eleanor Galenson and Marianne Kris. The focus of the Psychoanalytic panel, however, was on three individuals, Margaret Fries, Lillian Malcove and Olga Perspectives Knopf, whose careers have receded from institutional memory over time. As Patricia on Greed ...... 12–19 Nachman details, Fries was an indefatigable pioneering researcher and child analyst, while O’Neil’s portrait of Malcove suggests that her art collection is a “text,” which may be read for both its personal and psychoanalytic resonances. I discuss Olga Knopf, Our Fabulous whose books reflect her unwavering belief in the equal rights of women. Fellows ........ 24–26 The Story of Freud Victor Tausk’s Suicide by the International Uni- Olga Knopf and Tausk (Knopf, versity Press in 1983. Nellie L. Thompson 1969) was pub- In 1930 Knopf emigrated to the United lished, Olga States and published two books: The Art of Olga Knopf was born in Vienna in 1888, Knopf wrote a Being a Woman (Blue Ribbon Books, 1932), graduated from the University of Vienna Med- letter to Anna and Women on Their Own (Little, Brown, & ical School in 1916, and served as a field sur- Freud describing Company, 1935).
    [Show full text]
  • An Interview with Joan Wheelis About the Known, the Secret, the Forgotten Fred L
    MEANING, BEING AND BECOMING THROUGH MEMOIR Finding Order in Meaning, Being and Becoming through Memoir: An Interview with Joan Wheelis about The Known, the Secret, the Forgotten Fred L. Griffin the Secret, the Forgotten, written by Joan the possibilities of a future. Through the Wheelis and published in 2019 by Nor- creation of metaphor, the writer Cynthia ton. After a few comments to set the con- Ozick tells us, “We strangers can imagine text, I interview Wheelis about her book. the familiar hearts of strangers”; this act “transforms the strange into the familiar Memoir and Clinical Psychoanalysis Memoir is a literary genre that is more (Metaphor & Memory, 1991). about the emotional experience of a life Language in creative works, moreover, than the factual accounts. Memoirs are generates nuances of sound and rhythm; it can convey how it feels to hear and say Fred L. Griffin Joan Wheelis as diverse in their nature as their authors, both in the ways they are constructed words. In so doing, language commu- There is a grow ing interest in and what they aim to do. Rather than nicates something more, beyond the memoir among the general readership, and words themselves. I am referring to how an increasing number of psycho analysts trying to define what memoir is and is language works inside us, between us who are writing books about their lives not, I am more interested in how it goes and others. that readers within and outside the field about doing what it does: how it brings are eager to read. order to one’s life; how it plays with The Known,
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of the Psychoanalytic Association of New York
    Volume 58, Number 1 Spring 2020 Bulletin of the Psychoanalytic Association of New York VOL 58, NO.1 • Spring 2020 In This Issue… Bulletin of Editorial , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . 3 The Psychoanalytic by David Frank Association of PANY Director’s Announcement of New Rules and New York Guidelines During the Pandemic . .4 Bulletin Board . 5 PANDEMIC ISSUE Fast Times at PANY: A Timeline . .6 EDITOR 425 EAST 79TH STREET, #1N NEW YORK, NY by Barry Rand 212-472-8867 Doing Analysis and Psychotherapy in the e-mail: [email protected] Pandemic . 7 Editor Herbert H. Stein, M.D. Film Essay by Herbert H. Stein Assistant Editor Leslie Cummins, LCSW Twin Films: Bohemian Rhapsody and Blinded by the Light . .9 PANY Director PANY News David Frank, M.D. News and Notes of Members . 15 Chair, Education Committee PANY at the Winter Meeting . 16 M. Carmela Perez, Ph. D. Chair, Graduate Society Committee Aneil Shirke, M. D. Vice Chair, Graduate Society Committee Monica Michel, M.D. Councilor to the American Psychoanalytic Association Arthur Lew, M.D. Alternate Councilor Barry Rand, M.D. 2 Editorial Remembrances Pandemic I must begin with a sad and overdue note on At this time, we are in the midst of perhaps the death last August of Dr. Martin Silverman. the strangest period of our lives and profes- Shortly after his death, David Frank sent out sional careers, the Covid-19 pandemic. I am the following statement: writing this editorial at home, in relative volu- “We have received the sad news that Martin nary confinement in an attempt to avoid infec- Silverman, MD, PANY Faculty, passed away in tion with the virus and as part of the general late August, 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Psychoanalyst (TAP
    the FALL/WINTER 2003 AMERICAN Volume 37, No. 4 PSYCHOANALYST Quarterly Newsletter of The American Psychoanalytic Association Capturing Time and Space INSIDE TAP... in the Analyst’s Office Winter Meeting . 5–6 An Interview with Photographer Shellburne Thurber Organizational Michael Slevin Consulting . 12 In a program at the Boston meeting titled “In-Depth: Art, Culture and Politics: Memory and Material Space:Analytic and Other Interi- Special Section on ors in Photographs,” noted photographer Psychotherapy Shellburne Thurber presented work from two Training. 13–17 of her series.Thurber has exhibited widely in the United States and Europe, including three Practice one-person shows in New York City.The Fogg Museum, Harvard University, the Museum of Guidelines. 19–21 Fine Arts, Boston, and the Polaroid Corpora- tion are among the public collections holding APsaA Fellows . 27–29 her work. Her awards include the Maud Morgan Prize from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and a Bunting Fellowship from the Photo: Shellburne print ©2000 Thurber chromogenic Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Har- Newtonville, MA: vard University. She was artist-in-residence at Blue couch with multiple portrait of Freud. the Boston Athenaeum from 1999 to 2002. Morris L. Peltz, founder of the “In-Depth:Art, Michael Slevin conducted and Culture and Politics” presentations, introduced edited the following email inter- the program. Daniel H. Jacobs chaired the morn- view with Shellburne Thurber. ing panel. Discussants were Michael Belldoch, faculty member at the Payne Whitney Clinic in Q. When did you begin taking New York City, and Lia Gangitano, founder and photographs? director of Participant, Inc., an alternative, non- A.
    [Show full text]
  • Zumbro Valley Mental Health Center Course Catalog Zumbro Valley Mental Health Center
    Printed on: 1/4/2013 Zumbro Valley Mental Health Center Course Catalog Zumbro Valley Mental Health Center Course Title 2012 Medicare Fraud, Waste and Abuse Category Corporate Compliance/Employment Law Author Zumbro Description . Credits 0 Hours 0 Course Title 2012 Zumbro Valley Safety Category Safety Author . Description . Credits 0 Hours 0 Course Title A Cognitive-Behavioral Approach: Treating Cocaine Addiction - A Therapy Manual for Drug Addiction Category Addictions Author Kathleen M. Carroll, Ph.D. Description The following article is presents a manual for the use of cognitive-behavior therapy with individuals who abuse or are dependent on cocaine. It covers the general principles and structure of cognitive-behavior therapy, reviews supporting research and provides examples of key areas that should be covered in working with cocaine-addicted individuals. These include managing cravings, thoughts of cocaine, reducing availability, enhancing motivation, eliciting the support of significant others and more. Keywords: Drug abuse, substance abuse, chemical dependency, addiction, cocaine, cognitive-behavior therapy, behavioral therapy, manualized treatment, treatment manual Credits 6 Hours 6 Course Title A Community Reinforcement Approach: Treating Cocaine Addiction Category Addictions Author Alan J. Budney Ph.D. and Stephen T. Higgins Ph.D Description The following is a manual for the use of a community reinforcement plus an incentive for abstinence approach to the treatment of individuals who abuse or are dependent on cocaine. The treatment approach presented is based on a learning approach to achieving abstinence and teaches many behavioral strategies including functional analyses, self-management of high-risk triggers for use, drug-refusal strategies and more. In addition, emphasis is placed on facilitating lifestyle changes that support abstinence.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Kerry Sulkowicz Is the Man to See
    THE BOSS DOCTOR Written by Meagan Gillmore Photography courtesy of Kerry Sulkowicz 94 LIFESTYLES MAGAZINE SPRING 2019 PROFILE KERRY SULKOWICZ In the business world, Dr. Kerry Sulkowicz is the man to see. Dr. Kerry Sulkowicz has been a confidant and adviser to CEOs and business leaders for more than two decades. A psychiatrist and psy- choanalyst by training, he’s assisted organizations during leadership transitions and changes in their teams or to their organization’s strategy. Of course, working with company heads and business leaders isn’t normally the first area that comes to mind when thinking about these fields. Psychiatry is the diagnosis, prevention, and treat- ment of mental disorders, and psychoanalysis consists of theories and therapeutic techniques related to the study of the unconscious mind. Those trained in these sciences are usually work- ing with patients dealing with mental health issues. Sulkowicz is using his position to promote the healthy growth of companies and their execu- tives. Good leaders, he points out, are crucial to an organization’s health and success. “How effective a CEO is in his or her role and how the organization is doing—I see those two things as inextricably intertwined,” he says. “While the CEO is not the only person who af- fects the health of the organization, I think the CEO has the greatest impact on it because of the nature of the role.” SPRING 2019 LIFESTYLES MAGAZINE 95 PROFILE KERRY SULKOWICZ Despite this, he’s not focused on ap- pointing a successor for the consulting firm he founded, the Boswell Group.
    [Show full text]