Editorial Octombrie 2016 - Prof.Dr. Aurel ROMILA


T O A M N A

După o vară epuizantă, senzuală dar cu idei, vine toamna cu un nou început intelectual. Pentru mulți e euforizantă, plină de nunți, folclor cu sinele pamânt (feminin la franțuji), cu Armstrong "Wonderful Wold", după  "Vara indiană"  a lui Dassin... Dar de ce sunt recăderi depresive? Eterna reîntoarcere la AMINTIRI! ( vezi 3 Sud Est )! 

Apoi vin depresii mai logice: decembrie depresia singuraticilor, Revelionul cu șocurile afective, abandonuri, depresia de martie, după  epuizarea de iarnă a vitaminelor, apoi postul Paștelui (cu sens metabolic), vine Învierea (Lumina de la sursă), bucuria de mai, cu flori, multă iubire și speranță și iar vara, Vama, bulgarii (all inclusive, iaurt, plăcinte și comparații) și iar toamna cu lumina ei cognitiv-afectivă, cu demnitatea ei spiritual dar și cu bogăția ei hidro-alimentară, viața e Panta Rhei și noi trebuie să facem psihoterapie, să completăm viața monotonă și repetitivă cu sublimări.  

Haideți la teatru, la Ateneu, la muzee și apoi mici cu bere, dar și cu mânăstiri și parcuri, Predeal, FB (face și el ce poate!). 
Psihoterapia face toamna antidepresivă, estetică, contemplativă, …. și devii….

Prof. Dr. Aurel ROMILA

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Inregistrare audio seminar APLR 24.09.2016


Seminar APLR: Formule in psihoterapie




Link inregistrare audio: https://app.box.com/s/rknx1kka6yp5ppzhjx134d28pg9xsziq
 
Auditie placuta!
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APLR CONFERINTA din 29 octombrie ora 12 la sp.Obregia sectia 9,amfiteatru

       

Tema: NEVROZA de CARACTER

Membrii APLR asteapta noile serii de REZIDENTI in psihiatrie si psihologii consacrati sau masteri sau studenti.

Prof.Dr. Aurel ROMILA




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World Psychiatry - October 2016 issue



Dear Colleagues,
                          Well received. We greatly appreciate the service.

Dr. David Baangwa.

On Tue, Sep 20, 2016 at 12:37 PM, Prof. Mario Maj <majmario@tin.it> wrote:

Dear Colleagues,
I attach herewith the October issue of World Psychiatry (new impact factor: 20.205, ranking no. 1 among psychiatric journals).
You are welcome to share it with your colleagues and co-workers.
All back issues of the journal can be freely downloaded from the PubMed system (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/journals/297).

With kindest regards,
Yours sincerely,
Mario Maj
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Magnetii pe frigider


Magneti pe frigider

Profesorul PEREZ VICENTE Tortosa Universitatea din Almeria din Spania, VICEPRESIDENTE GENERAL unitatea de service, University, Cale del Pozuelo s/n, 16071 - Cuenca Spania.
Fac aceste precizări pentru a vă avertiza, despre toată gravitatea cazului. După ce aţi citit conţinutul, oricine poate acţiona în consecinţă. Cercetatorii de la Universitatea Princeton au descoperit ceva surprinzător. Pentru mai multe luni au hrănit două grupuri de șoareci: un grup cu alimente depozitate într-un frigider, iar celălalt cu alimente depozitate într-un frigider, dar cu mai mulţi magneţi decorativi lipiți pe uşă.
Scopul studiului a fost de a vedea cum sunt afectate alimentele de radiaţiile electromagnetice ale magneţilor.
Surprinzător, după terminarea studiilor clinice riguroase, au remarcat faptul că grupul de șoareci care au consumat alimente iradiate de magneţi au 87% risc crescut de a dezvolta cancer decât celălalt grup. Magneţii ataşați la orice dispozitiv (aparat) conectat la curent electric cresc consumul de energie al dispozitivului pentru a spori forţa electromagnetică a câmpului electric al dispozitivului.
Avem toți unul sau mai mulţi magneţi pe frigider, ca elemente decorative aduse de departe, fără a le putea suspecta că sunt periculoase. Dar ele sunt mortale. Este periculos să te joci cu forţele naturii şi cu energia. Dacă aveţi un magnet, scoateţi-l şi puneți-l departe de toate alimentele.
În mod inexplicabil, guvernul spaniol şi alte ţări nu au dat nici un avertisment, dar datorită Internetului, ne putem ajuta reciproc, pentru a răspândi in mijlocul familiei şi prietenilor..
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Psiho-somatica....




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The British Journal of Psychiatry Table of Contents for September 2016; Vol. 209, No. 3


The British Journal of Psychiatry
Highlights of This Issue
Highlights of this issue
Derek K. Tracy
BJP September 2016 209:A11; doi:10.1192/bjp.209.3.A11

EDITORIALS
Reviving the 'double jeopardy' hypothesis: physical health inequalities, ethnicity and severe mental illness
Jayati Das-Munshi, Robert Stewart, Craig Morgan, James Nazroo, Graham Thornicroft, and Martin Prince
BJP September 2016 209:183-185; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.114.159210

Fifteen years on – early intervention for a new generation
Steven Marwaha, Andrew Thompson, Rachel Upthegrove, and Matthew R. Broome
BJP September 2016 209:186-188; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.170035

Psychopathy in childhood: why should we care about grandiose–manipulative and daring–impulsive traits?
Randall T. Salekin
BJP September 2016 209:189-191; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.179051

REVIEW ARTICLE
Efficacy of omega-3 highly unsaturated fatty acids in the treatment of depression
Brian Hallahan, Timothy Ryan, Joseph R. Hibbeln, Ivan T. Murray, Shauna Glynn, Christopher E. Ramsden, John Paul SanGiovanni, and John M. Davis
BJP September 2016 209:192-201; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.114.160242

PAPERS
Immune signatures and disorder-specific patterns in a cross-disorder gene expression analysis
Simone de Jong, Stephen J. Newhouse, Hamel Patel, Sanghyuck Lee, David Dempster, Charles Curtis, Jose Paya-Cano, Declan Murphy, C. Ellie Wilson, Jamie Horder, M. Andreina Mendez, Philip Asherson, Margarita Rivera, Helen Costello, Stefanos Maltezos, Susannah Whitwell, Mark Pitts, Charlotte Tye, Karen L. Ashwood, Patrick Bolton, Sarah Curran, Peter McGuffin, Richard Dobson, and Gerome Breen
BJP September 2016 209:202-208; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.175471 OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE

Clinical status of comorbid bipolar disorder and borderline personality disorder
Gordon Parker, Adam Bayes, Georgia McClure, Yolanda Romàn Ruiz del Moral, and Janine Stevenson
BJP September 2016 209:209-215; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.177998

Increased mortality among people with anxiety disorders: total population study
Sandra M. Meier, Manuel Mattheisen, Ole Mors, Preben B. Mortensen, Thomas M. Laursen, and Brenda W. Penninx
BJP September 2016 209:216-221; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.171975

Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation for generalised anxiety disorder: a pilot randomised, double-blind, sham-controlled trial
Gretchen J. Diefenbach, Laura B. Bragdon, Luis Zertuche, Christopher J. Hyatt, Lauren S. Hallion, David F. Tolin, John W. Goethe, and Michal Assaf
BJP September 2016 209:222-228; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.168203

Combining escitalopram and cognitive–behavioural therapy for social anxiety disorder: randomised controlled fMRI trial
Malin Gingnell, Andreas Frick, Jonas Engman, Iman Alaie, Johannes Björkstrand, Vanda Faria, Per Carlbring, Gerhard Andersson, Margareta Reis, Elna-Marie Larsson, Kurt Wahlstedt, Mats Fredrikson, and Tomas Furmark
BJP September 2016 209:229-235; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.175794

Genome-wide association study of response to cognitive–behavioural therapy in children with anxiety disorders
Jonathan R. I. Coleman, Kathryn J. Lester, Robert Keers, Susanna Roberts, Charles Curtis, Kristian Arendt, Susan Bögels, Peter Cooper, Cathy Creswell, Tim Dalgleish, Catharina A. Hartman, Einar R. Heiervang, Katrin Hötzel, Jennifer L. Hudson, Tina In-Albon, Kristen Lavallee, Heidi J. Lyneham, Carla E. Marin, Richard Meiser-Stedman, Talia Morris, Maaike H. Nauta, Ronald M. Rapee, Silvia Schneider, Sophie C. Schneider, Wendy K. Silverman, Mikael Thastum, Kerstin Thirlwall, Polly Waite, Gro Janne Wergeland, Gerome Breen, and Thalia C. Eley
BJP September 2016 209:236-243; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.168229 OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE

Impact of personality status on the outcomes and cost of cognitive–behavioural therapy for health anxiety
Rahil Sanatinia, Duolao Wang, Peter Tyrer, Helen Tyrer, Mike Crawford, Sylvia Cooper, Gemma Loebenberg, and Barbara Barrett
BJP September 2016 209:244-250; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.173526 OPEN ACCESS ARTICLE

Chronic fatigue syndrome: comparing outcomes in White British and Black and minority ethnic patients after cognitive–behavioural therapy
Tom Ingman, Sheila Ali, Kamaldeep Bhui, and Trudie Chalder
BJP September 2016 209:251-256; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.169300

Parity of publication for psychiatry
Sayinthen Vivekanantham, Rebecca Strawbridge, Riaz Rampuri, Thivvia Ragunathan, and Allan H. Young
BJP September 2016 209:257-261; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.165118

CORRESPONDENCE
Cognitive–behavioural toxicity? Reflections from Westminster
Samuel C. Yates and Mesfin Mengistu
BJP September 2016 209:262; doi:10.1192/bjp.209.3.262

Authors' reply
Mike J. Crawford and Lavanya Thana
BJP September 2016 209:262; doi:10.1192/bjp.209.3.262a

NNT and NNH remain helpful in evidence-based medicine
Leslie Citrome and Terence A. Ketter
BJP September 2016 209:262-263; doi:10.1192/bjp.209.3.262b

Authors' reply
Steven P. Roose and Bret R. Rutherford
BJP September 2016 209:263; doi:10.1192/bjp.209.3.263

Challenges in developing feasible and cost-effective therapies for use in LMICs
Farooq Naeem, Shanaya Rathod, Nasar S. Khan, and Muhammad Ayub
BJP September 2016 209:263-264; doi:10.1192/bjp.209.3.263a

Author's reply
Vikram Patel
BJP September 2016 209:264; doi:10.1192/bjp.209.3.264

BOOK REVIEWS
From Psychiatric Patient to Citizen Revisited
Soumitra Burman-Roy
BJP September 2016 209:265; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.116.185348

Inscription, Diagnosis, Deception and the Mental Health Industry: How Psy Governs Us All
Philip Timms
BJP September 2016 209:265-266; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.178657

Disordered Heroes in Opera: A Psychiatric Report
Jane Garner
BJP September 2016 209:266; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.115.178681

KALEIDOSCOPE
Kaleidoscope
Derek K. Tracy, Dan W. Joyce, and Sukhwinder S. Shergill
BJP September 2016 209:268-269; doi:10.1192/bjp.209.3.268

EXTRAS
In Cold Blood by Truman Capote – reflection
Thomas Clarke
BJP September 2016 209:191; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.116.182568

Edinburgh Hospitality – poems by doctors
Sally Fox
BJP September 2016 209:208; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.116.181693

Seneca on anger, mercy and sadistic homicide – in 100 words
John H. M. Crichton
BJP September 2016 209:250; doi:10.1192/bjp.bp.116.182162

FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK
Biosocial interventions in psychological medicine
Kamaldeep Bhui
BJP September 2016 209:270; doi:10.1192/bjp.209.3.270



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The British Journal of Psychiatry Highlights of this issue for 1 September 2016; Vol. 209, No. 3



BJP Online -- Highlights of the Current Issue
September 2016; Vol. 209, No. 3
The complete Table of Contents for the current issue is available online at: http://bjp.rcpsych.org/content/vol209/issue3/ The following content is available online at: http://bjp.rcpsych.org/cgi/content/full/209/3/A11

Highlights of this issue

Derek K. Tracy Research beyond Brexit
The preponderance of academics and professionals – which by and large covers us as a cohort – were in favour of a 'Remain' position in the recent referendum. A core anxiety is the impact on collaborative science; so how is the research landscape looking at present? Kaleidoscope (pp. 268–269) takes one angle – the impact of collaboration between specialties on grant funding. Interestingly, the more interdisciplinary a proposal, the more likely it is to get rejected, a phenomenon that data show hits psychiatry more than some other fields. Vivekanantham et al (pp. 257–261) take this further, evaluating whether the phrase 'parity of esteem' has reached the medical literature. Compared with cardiology, oncology, and respiratory medicine, psychiatry is considerably under-represented in the highest-impact general medical journals when the respective burdens of our specialties are compared.
An editorial by Das-Munshi and colleagues (pp. 183–185) considers the so-called 'double-jeopardy' hypothesis wherein the already poor physical health outcomes in those with severe mental illness are worsened in those from Black and minority ethnic (BME) backgrounds. There are findings of, for example, greater rates of obesity in BME cohorts with severe mental illness, but the authors conclude that the topic is currently under-studied. The area is inevitably complex, interfacing potential social and economic disadvantage, lifestyle factors, and putatively higher rates of stigma and discrimination. They propose clinical, policy and research recommendations, including more representative research samples, better proactive screening, and testing the relative contributions of equitable access and health-seeking behaviours. Ingman et al (pp. 251–256) take this on in the first comparison of outcomes between White and BME patients receiving cognitive–behavioural therapy (CBT) for chronic fatigue syndrome. BME individuals had significantly higher baseline damage beliefs, all-or-nothing and avoidance/resting behaviour than White counterparts. However, both groups showed significant – and equal – treatment outcomes in fatigue severity, physical functioning, and work/social adjustment. The topic matters: it has been shown that those from BME backgrounds are less likely to be offered talking therapies. As the triumvirate of negotiating Brexiteers commence their new roles liaising with our erstwhile European partners, we can point out these various imbalances and challenges as funding priorities as they look to reinvest the promised £350 million per week in the NHS.
Anxiety matters
Subanalysis of Vivekanantham et al's data show that, among psychiatric research topics, anxiety disorders are particularly under-represented; this month's BJPsych is helping to rebalance this, with four papers on the subject. Meier et al (pp. 216–221) note that despite their prevalence, little is known about the role of anxiety disorders in predicting mortality. Using a Danish national register, they were shown to result in considerably higher risks of all-cause mortality – with an adjusted odds ratio of 1.7 compared with the general population – from both natural (60%) and unnatural (40%) causes. Of those who died from the latter, about one in eight had comorbid depression. Typically, CBT is considered to be the treatment of choice, but responses to this vary. Coleman et al (pp. 236–241) report on the first genome-wide association study (GWA S) on response to this psychological intervention, in almost 1000 children with anxiety disorders. No variants passed the stringent GWAS significance threshold (P = 5 x 10–8), implying there is not a genetic basis to treatment response. Nevertheless, four variants met criteria for suggestive significance, and GWAS work in schizophrenia has shown that about 9000 cases are required for robust findings.
Gingnell and colleagues (pp. 229–235) look specifically at social anxiety disorder and test whether the addition of escitalopram improves outcomes in those receiving internet-delivered CBT (ICBT). Both treatments are well-evidenced, but research on their combination is scarce, even though it is common in clinical practice. Their answer was that the addition of the SSRI proved significantly superior to ICBT alone, with both greater numbers of responders, and greater reductions in symptoms. Concomitant neuroimaging demonstrated parallel reductions in amygdalar reactivity to emotional faces. Diefenbach et al (pp. 222–228) report on the first randomised double-blind, sham-controlled evaluation of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) in generalised anxiety disorder – a neuromodulatory tool more commonly used for treating depression and auditory hallucinations . They applied a 'slow' (1 Hz) inhibitory paradigm to the right dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, and found greater response and remission rates in the active group. The neurophysiology of any induced therapeutic changes will need future elucidation; like most neuromodulatory paradigms, the optimal parameters of the intervention will also require determining.
Borderlines, or barriers of thinking?
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) and bipolar affective disorder have notable similarities, and there has been debate about whether they lie upon a spectrum or are truly distinct. Parker et al (pp. 209–215) analysed symptom profiles in participants with either BPD and/or a bipolar disorder: fitting with neuroimaging and genetic data, their findings support the conditions being distinct, and those with comorbidity showed features of two independent conditions. Understandably, patients can find the issue confusing; there has, elsewhere, been an anecdotal argument that some such patients 'want' to be bipolar, but a separate recent study of those individuals actually at the diagnostic interface has rebutted this and found they really just want informed and respectful care. Sanatinia et al (pp. 244–250) challenge another diagnostic overlap preconception: doe s having a personality disorder impair the response to CBT in those with health anxiety/hypochondriasis? These conditions certainly commonly overlap, but in this analysis of over 400 individuals (86% of whom had some personality dysfunction) followed up over 2 years, overall short- and medium-term gains from CBT for health anxiety were clinically significant and less costly than standard care in individuals with personality disorder; indeed, against hypothesis, they showed better improvements in social functioning than those without a personality disorder.
Gerome Breen's team (de Jong et al, pp. 202–208) continue the theme, looking at genomics overlap between childhood and adult attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), autism spectrum disorder (ASD) and major depressive disorder (MDD). While disorder-specific signatures were elicited for childhood ADHD and MDD, there was also overlap in two immune-related signatures in adult ADHD and MDD. The findings show both condition specificity but also potential shared genomic risk factors.
Finally, finishing on a philosophical note, Kaleidoscope (pp. 268–269) offers an answer to the old chestnut: what is the difference between a hallucination and a dream?

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Editorial sept 2016 - Prof.Dr. Aurel ROMILA

                                                           Te Ve DEPENDENȚA
                 

     E banal să spunem că trăim cu TV oricât l-am critica. De ce? Pentru că e cel mai la îndemâna, cel mai ușor, cel mai comod, cel mai ieftin, a intrat în fiziologia noastră, este indispensabil. Suntem dependenți pentru că nu putem fără el.  TV-ul nu e interesat de normalitate, clasicitate. I se pare desuet, plictisitor.  El vrea pop, vrea rating, vrea senazațional, vrea să șocheze. Este deci psihopatologie și mai  puțină psihologie.
Cele mai multe ore sunt rezervate realității de scandal Mare și în cătușe. Nu sociabilitatea ci antisocialul. Polițiste, thrillere, killeri și corespondentul lor fantastic: aventura exreaterestră cu supermeni seduși de câte o membră a echipajului. Aici se uită pensionari etern nedreptățiși și puștimea upgradată  la hackerism.
     Genul feminin,  convertit la android, preferă drama, serialul nevrotic cu multe sezoane, cu lacrimi și răzbunări. Dragostea învinge, răii, trădătorii o pațesc în sezonul urmator.
     Vedetele sunt ambigene. Ele: dive ilfovence, dar în fashion la Milano. Ei: super dezodorizați, powerfull cu mașini tunate, între preganante, divorțate ca și ei, sportive cu gamba fină.
     Doamnele maturizate, postmenopauzate preferă nostalgia romanelor englezești transpuse, refăcute, melodramatic, sentimentale, o lume Victoriană disparută în falsul vulgarității actuale.
     Deci TEVE-ul are psihopatii violenete antisciale, nevrozele dragostei finalmente învingătoare, psihozele fantastice ale  extratereștrilor, cunoașterea animalelor extra-domestice  la BBC și demența turistică în Pacific și în bucătăriile franțuzești .

     Tratamentul: ați încercat cu plasma? Not yet?

      Prof.Dr. Aurel ROMILA

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Get access to free PTSD & Trauma research


Read a Free PTSD Research Collection
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder is recognized as a psychobiological mental disorder than can affect survivors not only of combat experience, but also terrorist attacks, natural disasters, serious accidents, assault or abuse, or even sudden and major emotional losses.
Learn more about PTSD and get 60 days of free access to the latest research.

Click here for the full collection!
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Depathologizing The Borderline Client by Richard Schwartz – Healing Trauma Center



Depathologizing The Borderline Client By Richard Schwartz – Healing Trauma Center

Learning to Manage Our Fears

Inevitably, given their history of trauma, many borderline clients will trigger their therapists from time to time. But forgoing the urge to blame these clients and taking responsibility for what’s happening inside you can become a turning point in therapy.

I’ve specialized in treating survivors of severe sexual abuse for many years, which means that many of my clients fit the diagnostic profile of borderline personality disorder. Therapists typically dread these clients since they can be among their most difficult, unpredictable, and unnerving. My clients have often been highly suicidal—some threatening suicide to manipulate me, and others making serious attempts to kill themselves. Many have been prone to self-harm, cutting their arms or torsos and showing me the raw, open wounds. I’ve known them to binge on alcohol to the point of ruining their health, to drive under the influence, and to show up drunk for sessions. Sometimes they’ve acted out by stealing and getting caught or exploding into such rage in traffic or on the street that lives were actually in danger. more


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Enjoy free access to top articles in organizational research methods


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Editor: James M. LeBreton, The Pennsylvania State University
Impact Factor: 4.727
Ranked: Psychology, Applied 2 out of 79 | Management 9 out of 192
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Enjoy free access to the latest must-reads from Organizational Research Methods
See what research your peers are reading! Read, cite and share the most-read articles — Free to access online for a  limited time only!*
Research Design for Mixed Methods: A Triangulation-based Framework and Roadmap by Scott F. Turner, Laura B. Cardinal, and Richard M. Burton
Storytelling Diamond: An Antenarrative Integration of the Six Facets of Storytelling in Organization Research Design by Grace Ann Rosile, David M. Boje, Donna M. Carlon, Alexis Downs, and Rohny Saylors
Advancing Multilevel Research Design: Capturing the Dynamics of Emergence by Steve W. J. Kozlowski, Georgia T. Chao, James A. Grand, Michael T. Braun, and Goran Kuljanin
Best-Practice Recommendations for Defining, Identifying, and Handling Outliers by Herman Aguinis, Ryan K. Gottfredson, and Harry Joo
*Free access is valid until August 31, 2016. You may already have free access via a library or other subscription.
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IPI Psychoanalytic Couple Therapy Course begins September 7


   Psychoanalytic Couple
 Therapy Course

In person or distance learning 
   begins September 7


Special Topics in the Theory, Technique,  

and Practice of Couple Therapy 
Wednesdays, 9:45-11:45 a.m. Eastern Time
Course Directors:  
David Scharff, MD and Carla Trusty-Smith, Ph.D., LMHC  

Participate in person at a local site or join this live web seminar from your computer, laptop, tablet or smartphone

  
The Psychoanalytic Couple Therapy Course will focus on special topics and challenges in the practice of couple treatment, using presentations, case presentation and discussion, and advance readings. The course will feature presenters from the International Psychotherapy Institute and other colleagues from the U.S., Argentina, England, Greece, Israel, Italy and Spain. Participants may join the course at several established videoconference sites including Chevy Chase, MD, Indianapolis, IN, Long Island, NY, Salt Lake City, UT, and Tel Aviv, Israel, or may join this live videoconference individually via the internet by computer, laptop, tablet or smartphone.  This year participants will be able to join the videoconference easily by downloading a free program and clicking on a simple link (for more information on connecting, contact info@theipi.org).  Register for one semester or both.  

FALL 2016 Semester Schedule - Seven two-hour sessions - 14 hours CE Credit
September 7     Altering Technique with Narcissistic Couples
             Carl Bagnini (Long Island, NY)
October 5          To Be or Not To Be Three?
             Jill Scharff (Washington, DC) 
October 26         Reckoning with the Unconscious in Later Life:  A Reappraisal
                          and Development of the Tavistock Model of Couple Functioning
                          Chris Vincent (Hayling Island, England) 

November 2       Is Neurobiology of Any Relevance to the Practice of Couple Psychotherapy?
              Chris Clulow (London) 
November 16    "Who's Cry is it for God's Sake?":
                          Intergenerational Transmission of Trauma to the Third Generation
                          Hanni Mann-Shalvi (Tel Aviv, Israel) 

November 30      Understanding, Assessing and Working with                         

                           Domestic Violence and Abuse in Couples
               Damian McCann (London) 
December 14      The Psychosomatic Partnership: Implications in Couple Sex Therapy
               Carla Trusty Smith (Indianapolis, IN), Presenter
               David Scharff (Washington, DC), Discussant

SPRING 2017 Semester - Eight two-hour sessions - 16 hours CE Credit

January 11         The Role of Blame in Couple Relationships:
                           An Oedipal Dimension
    Amita Sehgal (London)
January 25         Challenges of Sexual Life After Cancer   
    Lisa Anllo (Buffalo, NY)   
February 1          Concurrent Couple and Individual Treatment:
                           Collision, Collusion, or Effective combination?
    Janine Wanlass (Salt Lake City, UT)  
February 15        Collaborative Treatment Planning with Couples and Families:
                           Principles, Parameters and a Proposed Paradigm 
    Caroline Sehon (Washington, DC)
March 1               Intersubjective Work when Dealing Clinically with Couples  
     Elizabeth Palacios (Zaragoza, Spain) 
March 29              Fear of Sharing and Transpersonal Defenses
                            in Psychoanalytic Couple therapy 
     Anastasia Tsamparli (Rhodes, Greece)  
April 19               Second Chance:  Couple vs. Family
     Monica Vorchheimer (Buenos Aires, Argentina) 
May 3                  The Mystery, the Turbulence and the Passion of Infantile Phantasy       
                                    in the Couple:  Working with Donald Meltzer's Theories 
     Karen Proner (New York)

Registration Fee: $295 per semester
Participants register for the full semester of seven or eight sessions - not open to registration for individual sessions.
CE Credit:
Fall Semester 2016: 14 hours          Spring Semester 2017: 16 hours

To Register: 
Click here to Register online. You can also click here  to download a registration form.  Participants may register to participate in person at one of our local sites, or by weblink on their computer, laptop, tablet or smartphone. 

Contact us for more information on participating by weblink, or for information about any of our programs, including objectives, target audience, instructional level of the activity, schedule, cost, refund/cancellation policy, instructor credentials and CE credit.

International Psychotherapy Institute, 6612 Kennedy Drive, Chevy Chase, MD 20815

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New content in JIMR


Visit the JIMR website to read the latest content. You'll find a number of new articles as well as our full list of open Special Issues that are currently accepting submissions.Impact Factor: 1.431*
Discover some of our recent articles

Open Special Issues
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