|
|
Summer
2002 Calendar
June |
July | August
June
|
Spiritual
Paths:
A Psycho-Ecumenical Approach
J. Marvin Spiegelman
Tuesdays
June 4, 11, 18 & 25 |
$80 pre-registered
$85 at the door |
| Time: 7:30-9:30 pm |
8 hours CE, CME, CN credit available |
This series will present a psycho-ecumenical exploration of the Divine--Within, Between, Among, and Around. The discussions will cover Buddhism, Judaism, Hinduism, and Islam.
J. Marvin Spiegelman, Ph.D., a Jungian Analyst practicing in Studio City, is the author and editor of numerous books and is a graduate of the C. G. Jung Institute of Zürich.
|
|
Where Do We Go From Here?:
A Jungian View of the Male Midlife Transition
Richard Friedman
Mondays
June 17 & 24, July 1, 8 & 15 |
$110 pre-registered
$115 at the door |
| 7:30
pm-9:00 pm |
7.5
hours CE, CME, CN credit available |
A new kind of psychological development begins as a man enters the second half of life. Jung sees this as an opportunity for a second birth. This group of men, age forty and above, will explore Jung's concepts of male development, the anima (contra-sexual component), Jung's theory of typology and the interpretation of dreams. The presenter, who made a midlife career transition from the business world to become a Jungian analyst, will use group process to explore this time of both stress and opportunity, a time somewhat inappropriately called "Midlife Crisis."
Richard Friedman, M.A., is a Jungian Analyst in private practice in West Los Angeles. He also holds a Master's degree in Engineering and in Business Administration.
|
|
Fairytale and Myth in Film
Steven Galipeau
Mondays
June 17 & 24, July 1, 8 & 15 |
$110 pre-registered
$115 at the door |
| 7:30
pm-9:00 pm |
7.5 hours CE,
CME, CN credit available |
A new kind of psychological development begins as a man enters the second half of life. Jung sees this as an opportunity for a second birth. This group of men, age forty and above, will explore Jung's concepts of male development, the anima (contra-sexual component), Jung's theory of typology and the interpretation of dreams. The presenter, who made a midlife career transition from the business world to become a Jungian analyst, will use group process to explore this time of both stress and opportunity, a time somewhat inappropriately called "Midlife Crisis."
Steven Galipeau, M.A., M.Div.,
is a Jungian Analyst in
private practice in Studio City and the Executive Director of Coldwater Counseling Center. He is the author of
The Journey of Luke Skywalker: An Analysis of Modern Myth and Symbol.
|
|
The Analytical Psychology Club
presents
The Return of the Feminine in
Russia
Iris Santos, teacher and therapist
Friday
June 21 |
$20 pre-registered
$15 seniors, students, APC members |
| 7:30
pm-9:30 pm |
No CE credit available |
This lecture will discuss what has been predicted and what is already happening in this beleagured country. Iris will discuss a prophetic dream which occurred shortly before her departure for this ancient land of the Great Mother. Slides taken on her trip will accompany the presentation.
|
|
The Analytic Drama:
The Therapist's Contribution to Success and Failure
in the Course of Therapy
Mel Marshak
Friday - Saturday
June 28 & 29 |
$125 pre-registered
$130 at the door |
7:30 - 9:30 pm Friday and
10:00
am - 12:00 pm & 1:00 - 3:00 pm Saturday |
6.0
hours CE, CME, CN credit available |
Therapeutic mutuality is an essential element of clinical practice based on C.G. Jung’s Analytical Psychology. Treatment technique and countertransference are inseparable. Clinicians who strive to understand the nuances of the treatment process must understand countertransference. In order to understand the therapeutic process as necessarily two-way, one must take into account the therapist’s feelings, but, for the most part, therapists rarely reveal their feelings. On the other hand, because the current clinical discussion appreciates the therapeutic value of countertransference, some clinicians overwhelm us with descriptions about themselves instead of focusing on the feelings evoked by the patient.
In this seminar on countertransference and projective identification, we will
discuss--with case illustrations--the reasons for and against expressive use of countertransference, some hazards of being helpful in psychotherapy, boundary issues,
"supportive therapy," the nature of interpretation, and other issues. Specific countertransference reactions which led to successful resolutions, as well as instances which led to failure, will be examined.
Since the best way to study countertransference issues is through self-observation, and in order to avoid abstraction, attendees are urged to present case material and to disclose their own feeling
experiences in the clinical setting so that participants can deepen their own clinical understanding.
Registration for
Both Sessions Required
***Open Only
to Licensed
Mental Health Professionals***
Mel D. Marshak, Ph.D., is a professional member of the Society
of Analytical Psychology in London and a consultant and advisor to
a number of training hospitals and analyst training programs. She
has been in private practice, analysis and supervision for 35
years, and has published twenty-five papers in the field. She is
on the advisory board of the
C.G. Jung Institute of Pittsburgh.
|
June
| July |
August
|
