DOCSLIB.ORG

Bulletin V 38 No 3 Fall

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bulletin V 38 No 3 Fall OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF DIVISION 29 OF THE B APMERsICyANcPShYCHoOLtOGhICAeL rASaSOCpIATy ION www.divisionofpsychotherapy.org U In This Issue A Q-sort Model for the Empirical Investigation of Psychotherapy Integration L Discourse and Healing L The Fundamental Nature of the Political Process E Student Paper Award: The Relationship Between Patients’ Representations of Therapists and Parents T Division 29 2007 APA Conference Program E I 2007 VOLUME 42 NO. 3 N Ⅲ Division of Psychotherapy 2007 Governance Structure ELECTED BOARD MEMBERS President Board of Directors Members-at-Large Michael Murphy, Ph.D., 2007-2009 Jean Carter, Ph.D J. G. Benedict, Ph.D., 2006-2008 Professor and Director of Clinical 5225 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. #513 6444 East Hampden Ave., Ste D Training Washington DC 20015 Denver, CO 80401 Department of Psychology Ofc: 202–244-3505 Ofc: 303-753-9258,or 303-526-1101 Indiana State University E-Mail: [email protected] Fax: 753-6498 Terre Haute, IN 47809 E-Mail: [email protected] Ofc: : 812-237-2465 Fax: 812-237-4378 President-elect E-Mail: Jeffrey Barnett, Psy.D. James Bray, Ph.D., 2005-2007 [email protected]. 747 Buckeye Ct. Dept of Family & Community Med Millersville, MD 21108 Baylor College of Med Libby Nutt Williams, Ph.D., 2005-2007 E-Mail: [email protected] 3701 Kirby Dr, 6th Fl Chair, Dept of Psychology Houston , TX 77098 St. Mary’s College of Maryland Secretary Ofc: 713-798-7751 Fax: 713-798-7789 18952 E. Fisher Rd. Armand Cerbone, Ph.D., 2006-2008 E-Mail: [email protected] St. Mary’s City, MD 20686 3625 North Paulina Ofc: 240- 895-4467 Fax: 240-895-4436 Chicago IL 60613 Irene Deitch, Ph.D., 2006-2008 E-Mail: [email protected] Ofc: 773-755-0833 Fax: 773-755-0834 Ocean View-14B E-Mail: [email protected] 31 Hylan Blvd APA Council Representatives Staten Island, NY 10305-2079 Norine G. Johnson, Ph.D., 2005-2007 Treasurer Ofc: 718-273-1441 13 Ashfield St., Steve Sobelman, Ph.D., 2007-2009 E-Mail: [email protected] Roslindale, MA 02131 Department of Psychology Ofc: 617-471-2268 Fax: 617-325-0225 Loyola College in Maryland Jennifer Kelly, Ph.D., 2007-2009 E-Mail: [email protected] Baltimore, MD 21210 Atlanta Center for Behavioral Medicine Ofc: 410-617-2461 3280 Howell Mill Rd. #100 John C. Norcross, Ph.D., 2005-2007 E-Mail: [email protected] Atlanta, GA 30327 Department of Psychology Ofc: 404-351-6789 University of Scranton Past President E-Mail: [email protected] Scranton, PA 18510-4596 Abraham W. Wolf, Ph.D. Ofc: 570-941-7638 Fax: 570-941-7899 MetroHealth Medical Center E-Mail: [email protected] 2500 Metro Health Drive Cleveland, OH 44109-1998 Ofc: 216-778-4637 Fax: 216-778-8412 E-Mail: [email protected] COMMITTEES AND TASK FORCES COMMITTEES Finance Program Fellows Chair: Bonnie Markham, Ph.D., Psy.D. Chair: Jeffrey J. Magnavita, Ph.D. 52 Pearl Street Glastonbury Psychological Vacant Metuchen NJ 08840 Associates PC Ofc: 732-494-5471 300 Hebron Ave., Ste. 215 Membership Fax 206-338-6212 Glastonbury , CT 06033 Chair: Annie Judge, Ph.D. E-Mail: Ofc: 860-659-1202 2440 M St., NW, Suite 411 [email protected] Fax: 860-657-1535 Washington, DC 20037 E-Mail: [email protected] Ofc: 202-905-7721 Education & Training E-Mail: [email protected] Chair: Jean M. Birbilis, Ph.D., L.P. Psychotherapy Research University of St. Thomas Chair: William B. Stiles, Ph.D. Student Development Chair 1000 LaSalle Ave., TMH 455E Department of Psychology Michael Garfinkle, 2007 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55403 Miami University Derner Institute for Advanced Ofc: 651-962-4654 Oxford, OH 45056 Psychological Studies E-Mail: [email protected] Voice: 513-529-2405 Adelphi University Fax: 513-529-2420 1 South Avenue Continuing Education Email: [email protected] Garden City, NY 11530 Michael J. Constantino, Ph.D. Department of Psychology Nominations and Elections 612 Tobin Hall - 135 Hicks Way Chair: Jeffrey Barnett, Psy.D, University of Massachusetts Amherst, MA 01003-9271 Professional Awards Ofc: 413-545-1388 Chair: Abe Wolf, Ph.D. Fax: 413-545-0996 Diversity Chair: Jennifer F. Kelly, Ph.D. PSYCHOTHERAPY BULLETIN PSYCHOTHERAPY BULLETIN Official Publication of Division 29 of the Published by the American Psychological Association DIVISION OF PSYCHOTHERAPY 2007 Volume 42, Number 2 American Psychological Association 6557 E. Riverdale Mesa, AZ 85215 CONTENTS 602-363-9211 e-mail: [email protected] President’s Column ................................................ 2 Perspectives on Psychotherapy Integration ........ 4 EDITOR A Q-sort Model for the Empirical Investigation Craig N. Shealy, Ph.D. of Psychotherapy Integration ASSOCIATE EDITOR Harriet C. Cobb, Ed.D. Interview with Dr. Leon VandeCreek ...................... 12 Student Feature ...................................................... 15 CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Psychotherapists as Witnesses Washington Scene Patrick DeLeon, Ph.D. Psychotherapy Research ...................................... 17 Discourse and Healing Practitioner Report Ronald F. Levant, Ed.D. Washington Scene .................................................. 21 Education and Training The Fundamental Nature of the Jean M. Birbilis, Ph.D. Political Process Psychotherapy Research Division 29 2007 APA Conference Program ...... 23 William Stiles, Ph.D. Student Award Paper ............................................ 32 Perspectives on The Relationship Between Patients’ Psychotherapy Integration Representations of Therapists and Parents George Stricker, Ph.D. Student Features Membership Application ...................................... 47 Michael Garfinkle, M.A. STAFF Central Office Administrator Tracey Martin N OF PSYCHOTH ER IO A S I P V Y I D Website 29 . A N M S E S R www.divisionofpsychotherapy.org A I L C A A N PSYCHOLOGI C PRESIDENT’S COLUMN Jean Carter, Ph.D. Opportunities Galore! As I write this column, a voting seat on the Board. the year is half over. We have many things By the time of convention we will have that are well begun, the current members at large moved into and those good begin - the Domain Representative positions and nings create even be ready to roll at the September Board more opportunities, as meeting! well as reflecting the good work that has Convention Fun! happened so far. We have an exciting convention program, thanks to Jeffrey Magnavita, our VERY hard Congratulations to our newly working Program Chair. See the special elected officers insert to find your favorite programs! I want We extend a warm welcome to president- to highlight a few special programs. This elect designate Nadine Kaslow and year we will present our awards and recog - Members at Large Norman Abeles and nize our hard working volunteers at a spe - Michael Constantino (Early Career cial event that will come right before our Psychologist position). Congratulations! social hour. Please plan to attend them both! Reorganization and Bylaws Revision Conversation Hour (N): Awards and You, the members, have recently approved Recognition a revision of our Bylaws that result in a reor - 8/17 Fri: 5:00 PM – 5:50 PM ganization of our Board of Directors. The San Francisco Marriott Hotel goal is to provide greater opportunity on Golden Gate Salons B1 and B2 the Board, to increase the effectiveness of our initiatives vis-à-vis the APA, and to Social Hour enhance our ability to attend to the needs of 8/17 Fri: 6:00 PM – 6:50 PM our members. With the Bylaws revision, we San Francisco Marriott Hotel have increased the number of members-at- Golden Gate Salons B1 and B2 large to 8 and transformed them into Domain Representatives. The Domain Board member Libby Nutt Williams, ably Representatives will work collaboratively assisted by Membership Chair Annie Judge with committee chairs as they share respon - and Student Development Committee sibility for our Division’s areas of interest member Erin Howard, has developed a and expertise. The Domains are as follows: special event for our Students and Early Career Psychologists. Leaders in our field Science and Scholarship will host lunch tables for informal discus - Education and Training sion. Watch for the door prize drawing! Psychotherapy Practice Public Interest Lunch with the Masters: Luncheon for Early Career Psychologists Graduate Students and Early Career Membership 8/18 Sat: 12:00 PM – 1:50 PM Two Seats for Diversity San Francisco Marriott Hotel Nob Hill Rooms A and B And we will continue to have the chair of our Student Development Committee with continued on page 3 2 Looking Ahead Barnett will complete plans for the special, As we move toward the fall, the Board will exciting MidWinter Meeting and CE continue the transition to Domain Program to be held in St Petersburg Representatives. Incoming Program Chair Beach, Florida, January 12, 2008, with a Nancy Murdock will continue to develop day long CE offering from our own Don plans that are already underway for the Meichenbaum—put it on your calendar 2008 Convention. President-elect Jeff today! Find Division 29 on the Internet. Visit our site at www.divisionofpsychotherapy.org 3 PERSPECTIVES ON PSYCHOTHERAPY INTEGRATION A Q-sort Model for the Empirical Investigation of Psychotherapy Integration Deborah A. Gillman and Paul L. Wachtel City College and the Graduate Center , City University of New York One obstacle to the pursuit of integration presented below, that this is too simple and in the field of psychotherapy is the preva - linear an explanation, and that the very lence—in teaching, research, and theoreti - perception of holding the “same” theoreti - cal discussions—of depictions of the field cal view as another reflects a more complex that privilege certain labels which refer process in which certain similarities are more to political divisions within our disci - foregrounded and other, perhaps equally pline than they do to fundamental concep - weighty, differences are dissolved in the tual differences. Theoretical allegiances, application of one of the politicized labels whether in the self-identifications of thera - to any particular individual therapist ’s pists or in research that compares one point of view.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Internship and Postdoctoral Programs in Health Service Psychology
    INTERNSHIP AND POSTDOCTORAL PROGRAMS IN HEALTH SERVICE PSYCHOLOGY Forty Fifth Edition, 2017-2018 Published by The Association of Psychology Postdoctoral and Internship Centers Editor: Jeff Baker, Ph.D., ABPP APPIC Executive Director Houston, Texas Co-Editors: Mary Mendoza-Newman, Ph.D. Stanford University Claytie Davis, III, Ph.D. University of California at Berkeley Technical Editor: Jessica Shapley APPIC Central Office Copyright © 2018 APPIC TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS i INTRODUCTION iv APPIC MISSION STATEMENT iv APPIC MEMBERSHIP v APPIC BOARD OF DIRECTORS vi APPIC COMMITTEES AND SERVICES vii APPIC WEBSITE ix APPIC CLEARINGHOUSE x APPLYING FOR MEMBERSHIP IN APPIC x APPIC PUBLICATIONS AND SERVICES x DIRECTORY INCLUSION CRITERIA xii APPIC POLICIES xiii APPIC MEMBER POLICY xiii APPIC MEMBERSHIP CRITERIA: xiv DOCTORAL PSYCHOLOGY INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS xiv APPIC MEMBERSHIP CRITERIA: xx POSTDOCTORAL TRAINING PROGRAMS xx APPIC MEMBERSHIP CRITERIA: CONSORTIA xxvii 2018 APPIC MATCH POLICIES xxx 2018 APPIC MATCH xxx INTERN APPLICANTS xxxi BYLAWS OF THE ASSOCIATION OF PSYCHOLOGY POSTDOCTORAL AND INTERNSHIP CENTERS xxxii LISTING OF DOCTORAL INTERNSHIP PROGRAMS 1 LISTING OF POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS 791 Appendix A: Doctoral Data Summaries 999 Appendix B: Post Doctoral Data Summaries 1000 Appendix C: Additional Sources of Information about Internship and Postdoctoral Programs 1001 Appendix D: Index of Training Directors and Chiefs of Service 1002 The contents of this APPIC Directory and Policy Handbook appear in electronic form (www.appic.org) and represent the best efforts of APPIC to provide an archival list of members and policies for the 2017-18 training year. However, due to changes in membership, policies, and the exigencies of reporting, APPIC cannot assure absolute accuracy of its Directory and Policy Handbook at any given moment.
    [Show full text]
  • 4Th Annual Division 42 Forensic Psychology Conference: Psychological Assessment, Ethics and Expert Testimony April 29-May 1, 2016 Hilton Pasadena - Pasadena, CA
    HOTEL MAP The Hotel Lobby is located on the 5th Floor The Savannah Ballroom is located on the 10th Floor Cover art courtesy of Dave Young American Psychology-Law Society Annual Conference has gone mobile! We strongly encourage you to download our mobile guide to enhance your experience at the American Psychology-Law Society Annual Conference. You'll be able to plan your day with a personalized schedule, maps and session info. The app is compatible with iPhones, iPads, iPod Touches and Android devices. Windows Phone 7 and Blackberry users can access the same information via https://guidebook.com/browse. To get the guide, choose one of the methods below: • Download 'Guidebook' from the Apple App Store or the Android Marketplace • OR Visit https://guidebook.com/g/apls2016 from your phone's browser • OR Scan the following image with your mobile phone (QR-Code reader required, e.g. 'Red Laser', 'Barcode Scanner') Once you have the Guidebook application installed, tap "Download Guides" then "Passphrase". Enter the code apls2016 and the guide will download to your device! 1 2016 AP-LS CONFERENCE PROGRAM OVERVIEW Wednesday, March 9, 2016 Pre-Conference Workshop A th 8:30am – Chastain D, 6 floor 4:30pm Neuropsychology and Forensic Mental Health Evaluations: Foundations, Practical Applications, and Ethical Considerations Beth C. Arredondo, PhD; Bernice A. Marcopulos, PhD; Chriscelyn M. Tussey, PsyD Pre-Conference Workshop B th 8:30am – Chastain E, 6 floor 4:30pm Testifying and Consulting as an Expert in Eyewitness Identification Cases Karen Newirth, JD; Barry Scheck, JD Pre-Conference Workshop C th 8:30am – Chastain F, 6 floor 4:30pm Forensic Case Formulation and Treatment Planning Michele Galietta, PhD 10:35am Coffee Break – Chastain Foyer, 6th floor 10:45am Pre-Conference Workshop D th 8:30am – Chastain G, 6 floor 12:00pm The Practical Assessment of Civil Capacities: A Guide of Clinicians Eric G.
    [Show full text]
  • Scra Program Final to Printer.Rtf
    Welcome to the University of Illinois And The 10th Biennial SCRA Conference Welcome to the 10th Biennial Conference of the Society for Community Research and Action (SCRA). The theme of the 10th Biennial is Forty Years Post-Swampscott: Community Psychology in Global Perspective. This year’s Biennial provides us with a unique opportunity to review the history of community psychology from multiple vantage points and create a vision for the future of the field. With over 130 symposia, roundtables, innovative sessions, town meetings, and invited presentations as well as 170 poster presentations, this conference promises to be intellectually exciting. The Biennial is a place to share and explore your ideas, learn new approaches, and become reinvigorated with enthusiasm for your work. Attend one of the many concurrent sessions, community dialogues, and interest group meetings, take part in the visioning process, participate in mentoring activities, and socialize with your colleagues at the Opening Reception and the Saturday evening banquet. In all of these venues, we hope you will find the conference professionally rewarding. If you are a long-standing SCRA member, this Biennial provides a time to reconnect with colleagues and deepen collaborative relationships. If this is your first Biennial, please take the opportunity to develop new relationships and gather new ideas. Enjoy your time on the University of Illinois campus and do not hesitate to let us know if there is anything that you need throughout the conference. Sincerely, Mark Aber Conference
    [Show full text]
  • President's Column 2004
    VOL 57 Issue 3 SUMMER 2004 A Publication of the Society of Clinical Psychology (Division 12, American Psychological Association) CONTENTS 01 President’s Column PRESIDENT’S COLUMN 04 Discussion and Debate: Nadine J. Kaslow, Ph.D., ABPP Prescription Privileges 10 Letter to the Editor I want to take this opportunity to thank all of you who 13 Division 12 Program have become more actively engaged in the Division 19 Empirically Supported during the past few months and express my appreciation to Therapy Relationships board and committee members for their active service to the John C. Norcross, Ph.D., Society of Clinical Psychology. I hope that my monthly listserv Clara E. Hill, Ph.D. announcements help you feel more up to date with divisional Nadine J. Kaslow, Ph.D., ABPP 25 Evidence-Based Professor and Chief Psychologist events and happenings. In this President’s Column, I have decid- Clinical Assessment Emory Department of Psychiatry ed to focus on two topics near and dear to my heart: becoming John Hunsley, Ph.D., and Behavioral Sciences at and being an effective leader and welcoming students and new Rebecca Crabb, Ph.D., Grady Health System professionals, our future leaders, into Division 12. Eric J. Mash, Ph.D. Leadership 33 Book Review During the past year, I have been fortunate to have the opportunity to participate in two lead- 34 Board Meeting Minutes ership fellowships, the Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine (ELAM) program and the EDITOR Woodruff Leadership Academy (WLA). These fellowships have underscored to me that fact that Martin M. Antony, Ph.D., ABPP leadership is a competency, with its attendant knowledge, skills, and attitudes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Specialist Winter 2012
    specialistthe Volume 31, Number 1 Winter 2012 ABPP Board of Trustees PRESIDENT - Executive Committee Contents Gregory P. Lee, PhD, ABPP President’s Column ........................................................................................................................... 2 PRESIDENT-ELECT-Executive Committee Randy Otto, PhD, ABP CEO Update ....................................................................................................................................... 4 PAST PRESIDENT-Executive Committee ABPP Central Office Update ............................................................................................................ 6 Nadine J. Kaslow, PhD, ABPP TREASURER-Executive Committee Council of Presidents of Psychology Specialty Academies Report ............................................. 7 Jerry Sweet, PhD, ABPP ABPP Foundation Update ................................................................................................................ 9 SECRETARY - Executive Committee Alina M. Suris, PhD, ABPP Editor’s Column (Specialist Submission Guidelines) .................................................................... 12 CLINICAL ABPP Awards ................................................................................................................................... 13 M. Victoria Ingram, PsyD, ABPP CLINICAL CHILD & ADOLESCENT New BOT Representatives .............................................................................................................. 13 John Piacentini, PhD, ABPP Summer Workshop
    [Show full text]
  • President's Column 2006
    VOL 59 Issues 1 & 2 WINTER/SPRING 2 0 06 A Publication of the Society of Clinical Psychology (Division 12, American Psychological Association) CONTENTS PRESIDENT’S COLUMN 01 President’s Column An Invitation to Auseinandersetzen about the Evidence- 04 New Editor Signs On Based Practices in Psychology Task Force Report 06 Internet Update Gerald C. Davison, PhD 07 Early Career 08 History At its August 2005 meeting, the Council of Representatives 10 Diversity unanimously adopted an APA policy based on the report 12 Psychopharm Update from Ron Levant’s Presidential Task Force on Evidence-Based 14 Book Recommendations Practice in Psychology (EBPP). This report has for months been avail- 15 Section Updates Gerald C. Davison, PhD able online at www.apa.org/practice/ebpreport.pdf. I regard Council’s 17 Focus On…Principles action and especially the report as important an achievement of of Change our national organization as anything in my memory since joining APA in 1965 right out of 18 Division 12 Elections: graduate school. Candidate Statements Like any action or product by an organization as large and as diverse as APA -- or like 23 Board Meeting Minutes any product issuing from human effort – the task force report on EBPP is not perfect. But to my mind, considering the enormous complexity of the issues of empirically based practices and the EDITOR mind-boggling heterogeneity among the membership of APA, it is as good a statement as can William C. Sanderson, PhD be expected on a matter that goes to the heart of psychology as a science and profession.
    [Show full text]
  • The Intersection of Microbiology and Psychological Science
    Meet the New Editor of Perspectives on Psychological Science ObserverVol. 31, No. 10 December 2018 BRAINS AND BACTERIA The Intersection of Microbiology and Psychological Science PLUS Richard A. Bryant on Buffers Against PTSD and Depression The Cooperation Revolution in Psychological Science Morton Ann Gernsbacher Leverages Learning Principles Online a publication of www.psychologicalscience.org/observer Contents (cont.) Observer Observer Contents December 2018 Award Address December 2018 Volume 31, Number 10 15 The Social Defense COVER FEATURE Through lab experiments and field studies with survivors of historic wildfires, APS James McKeen Cattell Fellow Richard A. Bryant has demonstrated the power of relationships and community to temper psychological trauma. BRAINS AND The Cooperation Revolution Is Making 23 Psychological Science Better BACTERIA A group of authors touts a new era of collaboration, with scientists sharing innovative methods and promoting scientific rigor and transparency. The Intersection of Microbiology and Psychological Science 33 Leveraging Learning Principles Online What’s in our guts can affect what’s on our minds. Psychological 18 APS Past President Morton Ann Gernsbacher designs her online psychology courses scientists and microbiologists collaborate to explore the relationships to encourage students to engage with content more deeply than they might in among gut microbes, mood, behavior, and the immune system. traditional college classes. Back Page How to Make the Most of Meetings How Mitochondria Keep Our Brains and Minds 49 Lab check-ins, advisory meetings, and other confabs can be tedious and Moving unproductive, but a new report in Current Directions in Psychological Science shows These energy-generating organelles — believed to have begun as bacteria themselves — evidence-based strategies for maximizing meeting quality.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating 70 Years  Trivia Quiz! (P
    American Psychological Association (APA) A Publication of the Society of General Psychology—Division 1 Volume 50, Issue 1 October 15th, 2015 Inside this issue President’s Column ..................... 3 Greengs from the President of the United States .............................. 5 Member Responses to the Hoffman Report ......................................... 12 Spotlight on past Division One Presi- dents ........................................... 17 2015 Awards ............................... 20 2015 Convenon Highlights ........ 26 Obituary - Ethel Tobach .............. 32 New Members ............................ 34 Announcements.......................... 35 Theme for Fall 2015 - The Myth of ‘The Golden Years’ ...................... 36 Special points of interest Becoming a Member (p. 9) Becoming a Fellow (p. 11) Celebrating 70 years Trivia quiz! (p. 16) In this issue, we celebrate our 70th anniversary Award Coordinator’s Report (p. 20) with exuberance and jubilation against the back- Book Review [Nicholas A. Cum- mings - Psychology’s Provoca- drop of the reverberations of the Hoffman Re- teur] (p. 30) port. Thank you to all those who made submis- sions to this issue. One major addition to this is- sue is that we provide you readers with the op- portunity to respond to articles. In our spring is- sue 2016, we will feature some of these responses as ‘Readers’ Comments/Contributions.’ Three co-hostesses (Psi Chi mem- bers) of Division 1 Suite from Universidad del Valle de Guatemala: Marìa Ximena Flores, Marìa Josè España & Ana Lucìa Urrea JUDITH TORNEY PURTA & JOHN HOGAN John Hogan Ph.D. stands with Judith Torney Purta, Ph.D. who is the recipient of our Arthur Staats Award More Award recipients featured on page... Connued on page 6... 2 President’s Column Nancy Baker, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Complaint Filed by Former APA Employees and Retired Military
    COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS SUFFOLK, ss. SUPERIOR COURT CA No. Stephen Behnke; L. Morgan ~anks, III; ) Debra L. Dunivin; Larry C. James; and ) Russell Newman; ) ) Plaintiffs, ) v. ) ) Stephen Soldz; David H. Hoffman; ) Sidley Austin LLP; Sidley Austin (NY) LLP; ) American Psychological Assodation; and ) JOHN AND/OR JANE DOES 1-50 ) ) Defendants. ) COMPLAINT AND JURY DEMAND TABLE OF CONTENTS I. NATURE OF THE ACTION ........................................................................................ 1 Unprivileged, False, and Defamatory Statements in the Report Made with Actual Malice ......... ....................................................................................................... 10 Evidence of Actual Malice from the Conduct of the Investigation ................................. 12 Evidence of Actual Malice from the Institutional Defendants' Conduct After the Report's Completion .......................................................... ........................................... 14 Evidence of Actual Malice in Soldz' s Statements .......................................................... 16 Damages to Plaintiffs .................................................................................................... 18 II. THE PARTIES AND RELEVANT TIDRD PARTIES ............................................. 19 Ill. JURISDICTION .......................................................................................................... 27 IV. FACTUAL BACKGROUND .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Couples Research & Therapy NEWSLETTER
    Couples Research & Therapy SIG Newsletter, Autumn 2010 Volume 16, No. 2 , Page 1 Couples Research & Therapy NEWSLETTER The Newsletter of the Couples Research & Therapy ABCT–SIG, Autumn 2010 CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE COUPLES THERAPY IN ADVANCED CANCER: Couples Therapy in Advanced Cancer: Using Intimacy and Meaning to Using Intimacy and Meaning Reduce Existential Distress to Reduce Existential Distress Zaider & Kissane 1 Letter from the Editors 2 Talia I. Zaider, Ph.D. & David W. Kissane, M.D. Letter from the Co-Presidents 3 Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences Dixon & Gordon Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center Letter from the Student Co-Presidents 11 INTRODUCTION Fleming & Baucom “There are things that I feel we don’t talk about and…I understand why…but I feel like I – Media Coordinator Update 13 it’s something I’d like to – I would like to use some of our time…[pause] We don’t talk Poyner-Del Vento about me dying…and I’d like to” (Patient, Case 009) Lab Updates “We don’t talk about the essence of it …that this person that perhaps you love is not going • Christensen 2 to be here anymore. I hit the surface with you [turns to husband] but I can’t really talk • Córdova 15 about it with you because you talk me out of it” (Patient, Case 019) • Davila 15 • Doss 2 In each excerpt above, a spouse with advanced cancer makes a bid for open and direct • Epstein 10 acknowledgment of their likely death. Yet the grief and existential threat associated with such • Gordon 12 conversations can easily overwhelm the most well functioning couple,
    [Show full text]
  • Training in Clinical Psychology, 1950
    CONTENTS Contributors . vii Preface . ix Introduction . 3 Elizabeth M. Altmaier Chapter 1. Accreditation in Psychology and Public Accountability . 7 Paul D. Nelson and Laura C. Messenger Chapter 2. The History of Accreditation of Doctoral Programs in Psychology . 39 Elizabeth M. Altmaier Chapter 3. The History of Accreditation of Internship Programs and Postdoctoral Residencies . 61 Cynthia D. Belar and Nadine Kaslow Chapter 4. The Impact of Accreditation on the Practice of Professional Psychology . 91 Tommy T. Stigall Chapter 5. The Future of Accreditation . 113 Deborah C. Beidel, Susan D. Phillips, and Susan Zlotlow Introduction to the Appendixes . 135 Jason Kanz v Appendix A: Excerpt From Loyal Crane’s Plea for the Training of Psychologists, 1925 . 139 Appendix B: Excerpt From “Graduate Internship Training in Psychology,” 1945 . 141 Appendix C: Excerpt From “Recommended Graduate Training Program in Clinical Psychology,” 1947 . 147 Appendix D: Excerpt From “Criteria for Evaluating Progress in Clinical or in Counseling Psychology,” 1958 . 149 Appendix E: Letters From Donald Marquis to Directors of Graduate Study at the Office of Psychological Personnel, 1945; David Wolfle to Robert Sears, 1946; and Robert Sears to the Committee on Graduate and Professional Training, 1946 . 151 Appendix F: Excerpt From V. C. Raimy’s “Accreditation of Training Universities” in Training in Clinical Psychology, 1950 . 159 Appendix G: Accrediting Procedures of the American Psychological Association, 1970 . 167 Appendix H: Report of the Joint Council on Professional Education in Psychology, 1990 . 169 Appendix I: Listed Members of the Committee on Accreditation, Past and Present . 173 Appendix J: List of Conferences on Accreditation . 177 Appendix K: James McKeen Cattell’s “Retrospect: Psychology as a Profession,” 1937 .
    [Show full text]
  • WPA-Program-2018-Rev
    Welcome to the NINETY-EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION of the Western Psychological ASSOCIATION April 26 – April 29 2018 at the Portland Marriott Downtown Waterfront Hotel Portland, Oregon The 98th meeting of the Western Psychological Association has: The WPA Film Festival Outstanding Invited Speakers Special Programs for Students and Teachers A Forum for Your Research westernpsych.org HOSTED BY Convention Program 2018 3 PSYCHOLOGISTS MHM Services, Inc. (MHM) is a leading provider of comprehensive healthcare services to correctional facilities, state hospitals, and other community settings nationwide. We are proud to provide exceptional mental healthcare services to the California Department of State Hospitals. From medical to mental health and forensic services, our staff is dedicated to providing the highest quality of care to every population they serve. Work a regular weekday schedule; no evenings, on-call, or weekends Work with an interdisciplinary team of mental health professionals Work in a safe, continuum of care setting Earn up to $12,500 per month with bi-weekly payments Coalinga State Hospital; Coalinga, CA The psychologist will assess, manage, and treat mental disorders and developmental disabilities for judicially committed male adults. Main job duties will be to conduct various forms of group and individual therapy, complete psychological and behavioral evaluations/assessments, and develop behavioral interventions, and treatment planning and monitoring. To be considered, candidates must have a California Psychology license,
    [Show full text]