Deepening the Work: Relational Psychotherapy Through a Jungian Lens Year II

Initial Meeting

Registration Closed  

Initial Meeting with Course Coordinators Beth Barmack,LCSW and Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 09/12/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 1.1

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR ONE

Monday, September 19, 2016 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

STAYING IN THE ROOM: A RELATIONAL APPROACH

With Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

 

At the center of a relational approach to depth work is the belief that the therapist-patient relationship pushes both people to grow. We will reflect on how to link together this belief with a second one: each member of the analytic couple is continually digesting the experience of being with the other in the room, even though the vast bulk of this work is taking place outside the awareness of both therapist and patient.

 

This course will focus on how we can learn to listen to the stories and the characters that the analytic couple co-create. We will consider the idea of derivative communication as described in contemporary psychoanalysis. And we will play with the paradox of the therapist trying to understand everything in the room as a commentary on the experience of being with each other alongside the necessity of feeling emotionally penetrated and sometimes lost in the experience of the moment. Readings from Jung, Bion, and Ferro.

 

Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 09/19/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 1.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 1.2

Monday, September 26, 2016 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

STAYING IN THE ROOM: A RELATIONAL APPROACH

With Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

 

At the center of a relational approach to depth work is the belief that the therapist-patient relationship pushes both people to grow. We will reflect on how to link together this belief with a second one: each member of the analytic couple is continually digesting the experience of being with the other in the room, even though the vast bulk of this work is taking place outside the awareness of both therapist and patient.

 

This course will focus on how we can learn to listen to the stories and the characters that the analytic couple co-create. We will consider the idea of derivative communication as described in contemporary psychoanalysis. And we will play with the paradox of the therapist trying to understand everything in the room as a commentary on the experience of being with each other alongside the necessity of feeling emotionally penetrated and sometimes lost in the experience of the moment. Readings from Jung, Bion, and Ferro.

 

Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 09/26/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 1.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 1.3

Monday, October  3, 2016 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

STAYING IN THE ROOM: A RELATIONAL APPROACH

With Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

 

At the center of a relational approach to depth work is the belief that the therapist-patient relationship pushes both people to grow. We will reflect on how to link together this belief with a second one: each member of the analytic couple is continually digesting the experience of being with the other in the room, even though the vast bulk of this work is taking place outside the awareness of both therapist and patient.

 

This course will focus on how we can learn to listen to the stories and the characters that the analytic couple co-create. We will consider the idea of derivative communication as described in contemporary psychoanalysis. And we will play with the paradox of the therapist trying to understand everything in the room as a commentary on the experience of being with each other alongside the necessity of feeling emotionally penetrated and sometimes lost in the experience of the moment. Readings from Jung, Bion, and Ferro.

 

Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 10/03/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 1.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 1.4

Monday, October  10, 2016 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

STAYING IN THE ROOM: A RELATIONAL APPROACH

With Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

 

At the center of a relational approach to depth work is the belief that the therapist-patient relationship pushes both people to grow. We will reflect on how to link together this belief with a second one: each member of the analytic couple is continually digesting the experience of being with the other in the room, even though the vast bulk of this work is taking place outside the awareness of both therapist and patient.

 

This course will focus on how we can learn to listen to the stories and the characters that the analytic couple co-create. We will consider the idea of derivative communication as described in contemporary psychoanalysis. And we will play with the paradox of the therapist trying to understand everything in the room as a commentary on the experience of being with each other alongside the necessity of feeling emotionally penetrated and sometimes lost in the experience of the moment. Readings from Jung, Bion, and Ferro.

 

Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Date: 10/10/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar One Post Test and Evaluation

Registration Closed  

Seminar 2.1

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR TWO

Monday, October 17, 2016; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

ALCHEMICAL IMAGES AND QUALITIES OF THE RELATIONAL

with Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD 

 

"The unrelated human being lacks wholeness, for he can achieve wholeness only through the soul and the soul cannot exist without its other side which is always found in a You." C.G. Jung, 1979

 

In "The Psychology of the Transference" The Practice of Psychotherapy CW 16. (1966) Carl Jung used alchemical images to describe the analytic relationship. Throughout the series, the analytic couple is depicted in varying states where different feelings are evoked regarding what may be going on between the unconscious of the doctor and the patient. Using mythopoetic language, alchemical verse and his psychological understanding of the transference and countertransference, Jung began to define aspects of what we are now calling the relational field and outlined the archetypal transformations of the analytic couple. In this seminar, we will read short segments from this seminal text and work with four alchemical images to evoke and amplify relational experiences from our clinical practice.

 

Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Maria Ellen Chiaia PhD Brief Bio : Maria Ellen Chiaia, Ph.D. is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Date: 10/17/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 2.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 2.2

Monday, October 24, 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

ALCHEMICAL IMAGES AND QUALITIES OF THE RELATIONAL

with Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD 

 

"The unrelated human being lacks wholeness, for he can achieve wholeness only through the soul and the soul cannot exist without its other side which is always found in a You." C.G. Jung, 1979

 

In "The Psychology of the Transference" The Practice of Psychotherapy CW 16. (1966) Carl Jung used alchemical images to describe the analytic relationship. Throughout the series, the analytic couple is depicted in varying states where different feelings are evoked regarding what may be going on between the unconscious of the doctor and the patient. Using mythopoetic language, alchemical verse and his psychological understanding of the transference and countertransference, Jung began to define aspects of what we are now calling the relational field and outlined the archetypal transformations of the analytic couple. In this seminar, we will read short segments from this seminal text and work with four alchemical images to evoke and amplify relational experiences from our clinical practice.

 

Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

 

 

 

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Maria Ellen Chiaia PhD Brief Bio : Maria Ellen Chiaia, Ph.D. is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Date: 10/24/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 2.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 2.3

Monday, October 31, 2016 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

ALCHEMICAL IMAGES AND QUALITIES OF THE RELATIONAL

with Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD 

 

"The unrelated human being lacks wholeness, for he can achieve wholeness only through the soul and the soul cannot exist without its other side which is always found in a You." C.G. Jung, 1979

 

In "The Psychology of the Transference" The Practice of Psychotherapy CW 16. (1966) Carl Jung used alchemical images to describe the analytic relationship. Throughout the series, the analytic couple is depicted in varying states where different feelings are evoked regarding what may be going on between the unconscious of the doctor and the patient. Using mythopoetic language, alchemical verse and his psychological understanding of the transference and countertransference, Jung began to define aspects of what we are now calling the relational field and outlined the archetypal transformations of the analytic couple. In this seminar, we will read short segments from this seminal text and work with four alchemical images to evoke and amplify relational experiences from our clinical practice.

 

Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

 

 

 

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Maria Ellen Chiaia PhD Brief Bio : Maria Ellen Chiaia, Ph.D. is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Date: 10/31/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 2.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 2.3

Monday, November 7, 2016  7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

ALCHEMICAL IMAGES AND QUALITIES OF THE RELATIONAL

with Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD 

 

"The unrelated human being lacks wholeness, for he can achieve wholeness only through the soul and the soul cannot exist without its other side which is always found in a You." C.G. Jung, 1979

 

In "The Psychology of the Transference" The Practice of Psychotherapy CW 16. (1966) Carl Jung used alchemical images to describe the analytic relationship. Throughout the series, the analytic couple is depicted in varying states where different feelings are evoked regarding what may be going on between the unconscious of the doctor and the patient. Using mythopoetic language, alchemical verse and his psychological understanding of the transference and countertransference, Jung began to define aspects of what we are now calling the relational field and outlined the archetypal transformations of the analytic couple. In this seminar, we will read short segments from this seminal text and work with four alchemical images to evoke and amplify relational experiences from our clinical practice.

 

Maria Ellen Chiaia, PhD is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Maria Ellen Chiaia PhD Brief Bio : Maria Ellen Chiaia, Ph.D. is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Date: 11/07/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar Two Post Test and Evaluation

Registration Closed  

Take the post test and complete the evaluation here in order to receive credit for the sessions attended during Seminar Two.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Maria Ellen Chiaia PhD Brief Bio : Maria Ellen Chiaia, Ph.D. is an Adult and Child analyst of the C.G. Jung Institute in private practice in Berkeley and Marin. She is a clinical and teaching member of the International Society for Sandplay Therapy. She is co-author of Sandplay in Three Voices: Images, Relationship, the Numinous, has been a key note speaker at a number of conferences and has authored many articles and book chapters.

Date: 11/07/16

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 3.1

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR THREE

Monday, November 14, 2016; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

TRAUMA, AFFECT, ARCHETYPE: JUNGIAN AND INTERSUBJECTIVE PERSPECTIVES

with Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT

 

Cumulative developmental trauma shatters the soul. It constricts our innate capacity to experience feelings, inhibits creativity, and damages possibilities for trusting and relating to others. Efforts by the traumatized psyche to protect and restore itself frequently compound its problems. In this course, we will focus on the centrality of affect in the treatment of Complex PTSD. We will start with the work of intersubjective analyst Robert Stolorow and then integrate this with Jungian analyst Donald Kalsched's ideas on "archetypal affects" and the "affect-image." How might interconnections between these perspectives enhance the analytic relationship? Our understanding will be fleshed out by clinical material presented by the instructor and participants.

 

Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Bryan Wittine, PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Date: 11/14/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 3.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 3.2

Monday November 21, 2016; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

TRAUMA, AFFECT, ARCHETYPE: JUNGIAN AND INTERSUBJECTIVE PERSPECTIVES

with Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT

 

Cumulative developmental trauma shatters the soul. It constricts our innate capacity to experience feelings, inhibits creativity, and damages possibilities for trusting and relating to others. Efforts by the traumatized psyche to protect and restore itself frequently compound its problems. In this course, we will focus on the centrality of affect in the treatment of Complex PTSD. We will start with the work of intersubjective analyst Robert Stolorow and then integrate this with Jungian analyst Donald Kalsched's ideas on "archetypal affects" and the "affect-image." How might interconnections between these perspectives enhance the analytic relationship? Our understanding will be fleshed out by clinical material presented by the instructor and participants.

 

Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Bryan Wittine, PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Date: 11/21/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 3.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 3.3

Monday, November 28, 2016; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

TRAUMA, AFFECT, ARCHETYPE: JUNGIAN AND INTERSUBJECTIVE PERSPECTIVES

with Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT

 

Cumulative developmental trauma shatters the soul. It constricts our innate capacity to experience feelings, inhibits creativity, and damages possibilities for trusting and relating to others. Efforts by the traumatized psyche to protect and restore itself frequently compound its problems. In this course, we will focus on the centrality of affect in the treatment of Complex PTSD. We will start with the work of intersubjective analyst Robert Stolorow and then integrate this with Jungian analyst Donald Kalsched's ideas on "archetypal affects" and the "affect-image." How might interconnections between these perspectives enhance the analytic relationship? Our understanding will be fleshed out by clinical material presented by the instructor and participants.

 

Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Bryan Wittine, PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Date: 11/28/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Semiar 3.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 3.4

Monday, December 5, 2016; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

TRAUMA, AFFECT, ARCHETYPE: JUNGIAN AND INTERSUBJECTIVE PERSPECTIVES

with Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT

 

Cumulative developmental trauma shatters the soul. It constricts our innate capacity to experience feelings, inhibits creativity, and damages possibilities for trusting and relating to others. Efforts by the traumatized psyche to protect and restore itself frequently compound its problems. In this course, we will focus on the centrality of affect in the treatment of Complex PTSD. We will start with the work of intersubjective analyst Robert Stolorow and then integrate this with Jungian analyst Donald Kalsched's ideas on "archetypal affects" and the "affect-image." How might interconnections between these perspectives enhance the analytic relationship? Our understanding will be fleshed out by clinical material presented by the instructor and participants.

 

Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Bryan Wittine, PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Date: 12/05/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar Three Post Test and Evaluation

Registration Closed  

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Bryan Wittine, PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Bryan Wittine, PhD, LMFT, is a Jungian psychoanalyst in private practice in Marin County where he consults with therapists on depth psychology and spirituality. A student of mystical traditions for 45 years, Dr. Wittine has lectured and taught extensively in academic and religious settings and was co-founder and former chair of the graduate program in transpersonal psychology at John F. Kennedy University.

Date: 12/05/16

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Registration Closed  

Integration Group Meeting

Registration Closed  

Integration Group Meeting with Course Coordinators Beth Barmack, LCSW; and Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

Date: 12/12/16

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 4.1

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 4.1

Monday January 9, 2017; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

TRANSFORMATIONS AND SYMBOLISMS OF RELATIONSHIP

with Helen Marlo, PhD

 

In C.G. Jung's Psychology of the Unconscious: A Study of the Transformations and Symbolisms of the Libido (1916) and Symbols of Transformation (1956) he shared seminal ideas on the mother and her body as primary psychological and relational experience: prenatal life, birth, regression, and development. Such themes are now recognized in relational analysis. Their influence on "individuation," or the growth of the personality, will be explored. We will utilize contributions from Michael Fordham, Mario Jacoby, Mara Sidoli, and Jean Knox; also, contemporary relational analysis, and work presaging contemporary perspectives from Donald Winnicott, Phyllis Greenacre, Frances Tustin and Wilfred Bion - with an emphasis on symbolic and developmental dimensions.

 

Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Helen Marlo , PhD Brief Bio : Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Date: 01/09/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 4.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 4.2

Monday January 16, 2017; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

TRANSFORMATIONS AND SYMBOLISMS OF RELATIONSHIP

with Helen Marlo, PhD

 

In C.G. Jung's Psychology of the Unconscious: A Study of the Transformations and Symbolisms of the Libido (1916) and Symbols of Transformation (1956) he shared seminal ideas on the mother and her body as primary psychological and relational experience: prenatal life, birth, regression, and development. Such themes are now recognized in relational analysis. Their influence on "individuation," or the growth of the personality, will be explored. We will utilize contributions from Michael Fordham, Mario Jacoby, Mara Sidoli, and Jean Knox; also, contemporary relational analysis, and work presaging contemporary perspectives from Donald Winnicott, Phyllis Greenacre, Frances Tustin and Wilfred Bion - with an emphasis on symbolic and developmental dimensions.

 

Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Helen Marlo , PhD Brief Bio : Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Date: 01/16/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 4.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 4.3

Monday, January 23, 2017;  7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

TRANSFORMATIONS AND SYMBOLISMS OF RELATIONSHIP

with Helen Marlo, PhD

 

In C.G. Jung's Psychology of the Unconscious: A Study of the Transformations and Symbolisms of the Libido (1916) and Symbols of Transformation (1956) he shared seminal ideas on the mother and her body as primary psychological and relational experience: prenatal life, birth, regression, and development. Such themes are now recognized in relational analysis. Their influence on "individuation," or the growth of the personality, will be explored. We will utilize contributions from Michael Fordham, Mario Jacoby, Mara Sidoli, and Jean Knox; also, contemporary relational analysis, and work presaging contemporary perspectives from Donald Winnicott, Phyllis Greenacre, Frances Tustin and Wilfred Bion - with an emphasis on symbolic and developmental dimensions.

 

Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Helen Marlo , PhD Brief Bio : Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Date: 01/23/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 4.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 4.4

Monday, January 30, 2017; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

TRANSFORMATIONS AND SYMBOLISMS OF RELATIONSHIP

with Helen Marlo, PhD

 

In C.G. Jung's Psychology of the Unconscious: A Study of the Transformations and Symbolisms of the Libido (1916) and Symbols of Transformation (1956) he shared seminal ideas on the mother and her body as primary psychological and relational experience: prenatal life, birth, regression, and development. Such themes are now recognized in relational analysis. Their influence on "individuation," or the growth of the personality, will be explored. We will utilize contributions from Michael Fordham, Mario Jacoby, Mara Sidoli, and Jean Knox; also, contemporary relational analysis, and work presaging contemporary perspectives from Donald Winnicott, Phyllis Greenacre, Frances Tustin and Wilfred Bion - with an emphasis on symbolic and developmental dimensions.

 

Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Helen Marlo , PhD Brief Bio : Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Date: 01/30/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar Four Post-Test

Registration Closed  

Here is where participants take the post-test and fill out the evaluation form in order to receive CEUs for the classes they attended during Seminar Four.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Helen Marlo , PhD Brief Bio : Helen Marlo, PhD, an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco and licensed clinical psychologist, works with adults, children, and infants in her San Mateo private practice. She is Chair of the Clinical Psychology Department at Notre Dame de Namur University where she is a full Professor. She serves as Reviews Editor for Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche.

Date: 01/30/17

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 5.1

Registration Closed  

Seminar 5.2

Registration Closed  

Seminar 5.3

Registration Closed  

Seminar 5.4

Registration Closed  

Seminar Five Post-Test

Registration Closed  

Integration Group Meeting

Registration Closed  

Integration Group Meeting with Course Coordinators: Beth Barmack, LCSW and Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 03/13/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 6.1

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 6.1

Monday, March 20, 2017 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

WORKING WITH DISJUNCTIONS AND IMPASSES FROM THE JUNGIAN AND RELATIONAL PERSPECTIVES

with Steve Zemmelman, PhD

 

Jung frequently quoted a statement by the German poet, Holderlin: "Where there is salvation, there is also danger." The work of psychotherapy holds great potential for healing the soul but it is complex and fraught with hidden dangers. Both analytical psychology and relational psychoanalysis address, in different but complementary fashion, the dimensions of confluence and conflict in the therapeutic relationship. Yet, despite the fact that these are two poles of the work, we often hear about therapeutic successes but rarely about the failures of unresolved conflict. If we do this work for any length of time, we all learn that there are cases that end painfully, with deeply experienced loss, failure, anger, betrayal, misunderstanding, and shame on the parts of both therapist and patient. What do analytical psychology and relational psychoanalysis offer clinicians who are wrestling with disjunctions or impasses? Is an impasse necessarily a failure or might it be a step in a larger process of psychological development that supervenes that particular therapeutic couple? This seminar will explore these questions through reading, discussion, and case presentation.

 

Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Steve Zemmelman , MSW, PhD Brief Bio : Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Date: 03/20/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 6.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 6.2

Monday, March 27, 2-17; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

WORKING WITH DISJUNCTIONS AND IMPASSES FROM THE JUNGIAN AND RELATIONAL PERSPECTIVES

with Steve Zemmelman, PhD

 

Jung frequently quoted a statement by the German poet, Holderlin: "Where there is salvation, there is also danger." The work of psychotherapy holds great potential for healing the soul but it is complex and fraught with hidden dangers. Both analytical psychology and relational psychoanalysis address, in different but complementary fashion, the dimensions of confluence and conflict in the therapeutic relationship. Yet, despite the fact that these are two poles of the work, we often hear about therapeutic successes but rarely about the failures of unresolved conflict. If we do this work for any length of time, we all learn that there are cases that end painfully, with deeply experienced loss, failure, anger, betrayal, misunderstanding, and shame on the parts of both therapist and patient. What do analytical psychology and relational psychoanalysis offer clinicians who are wrestling with disjunctions or impasses? Is an impasse necessarily a failure or might it be a step in a larger process of psychological development that supervenes that particular therapeutic couple? This seminar will explore these questions through reading, discussion, and case presentation.

 

Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Steve Zemmelman , MSW, PhD Brief Bio : Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Date: 03/27/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 6.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 6.3

Monday, April 3, 2017; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

WORKING WITH DISJUNCTIONS AND IMPASSES FROM THE JUNGIAN AND RELATIONAL PERSPECTIVES

with Steve Zemmelman, PhD

 

Jung frequently quoted a statement by the German poet, Holderlin: "Where there is salvation, there is also danger." The work of psychotherapy holds great potential for healing the soul but it is complex and fraught with hidden dangers. Both analytical psychology and relational psychoanalysis address, in different but complementary fashion, the dimensions of confluence and conflict in the therapeutic relationship. Yet, despite the fact that these are two poles of the work, we often hear about therapeutic successes but rarely about the failures of unresolved conflict. If we do this work for any length of time, we all learn that there are cases that end painfully, with deeply experienced loss, failure, anger, betrayal, misunderstanding, and shame on the parts of both therapist and patient. What do analytical psychology and relational psychoanalysis offer clinicians who are wrestling with disjunctions or impasses? Is an impasse necessarily a failure or might it be a step in a larger process of psychological development that supervenes that particular therapeutic couple? This seminar will explore these questions through reading, discussion, and case presentation.

 

Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Steve Zemmelman , MSW, PhD Brief Bio : Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Date: 04/03/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 6.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 6.4

Monday, April 17, 2017 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

WORKING WITH DISJUNCTIONS AND IMPASSES FROM THE JUNGIAN AND RELATIONAL PERSPECTIVES

with Steve Zemmelman, PhD

 

Jung frequently quoted a statement by the German poet, Holderlin: "Where there is salvation, there is also danger." The work of psychotherapy holds great potential for healing the soul but it is complex and fraught with hidden dangers. Both analytical psychology and relational psychoanalysis address, in different but complementary fashion, the dimensions of confluence and conflict in the therapeutic relationship. Yet, despite the fact that these are two poles of the work, we often hear about therapeutic successes but rarely about the failures of unresolved conflict. If we do this work for any length of time, we all learn that there are cases that end painfully, with deeply experienced loss, failure, anger, betrayal, misunderstanding, and shame on the parts of both therapist and patient. What do analytical psychology and relational psychoanalysis offer clinicians who are wrestling with disjunctions or impasses? Is an impasse necessarily a failure or might it be a step in a larger process of psychological development that supervenes that particular therapeutic couple? This seminar will explore these questions through reading, discussion, and case presentation.

 

Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Steve Zemmelman , MSW, PhD Brief Bio : Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Date: 04/17/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar Six Post-Test

Registration Closed  

This is where the post-test and evaluation for seminar six are taken. 

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Steve Zemmelman , MSW, PhD Brief Bio : Steve Zemmelman, PhD is a Jungian psychoanalyst working with children, adults and couples in Berkeley and San Francisco. Dr. Zemmelman is an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Psychiatry at UCSF, a core faculty member at The Sanville Institute for Clinical Social Work and Psychotherapy, adjunct professor at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and a supervisor at The Psychotherapy Institute in Berkeley. He has taught and published papers on a range of topics including transference, attachment, the archetype of initiation, Jewish mysticism, Freud and Jung, suicide, joint custody, mediation, and the Coen brothers. He serves as chair of the Extended Education program at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco.

Date: 04/17/17

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 7.1

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 7.1

Monday, April 24, 2017; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

WHEN THE PERSONAL BECOMES PROFESSIONAL

with Beth Barmack, LCSW and Betsy Cohen, PhD

 

The therapist's personal life inevitably affects and impacts all aspects of the analytic work. We exist in an intersubjective field, one in which the therapist's awareness and handling of the personal/professional overlap is an ongoing process and practice. In this section we will consider a few of the analysts' personal life events and developmental passages such as illness, loss of the analyst's spouse, death of one's personal analyst, and memorable analytic moments. The instructors will explore the impact of these events and how they affect the therapist's presence in the consulting room.

 

There will be room for the yearlong participants to explore their own questions and present case material about the personal/professional relationship. We will read articles from Clinical Implications of the Psychoanalyst's Life Experience, edited by Steven Kuchuck.

 

Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

 

Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Date: 04/24/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Seminar 7.2

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 7.2

Monday, May 1, 2017 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

WHEN THE PERSONAL BECOMES PROFESSIONAL

with Beth Barmack, LCSW and Betsy Cohen, PhD

 

The therapist's personal life inevitably affects and impacts all aspects of the analytic work. We exist in an intersubjective field, one in which the therapist's awareness and handling of the personal/professional overlap is an ongoing process and practice. In this section we will consider a few of the analysts' personal life events and developmental passages such as illness, loss of the analyst's spouse, death of one's personal analyst, and memorable analytic moments. The instructors will explore the impact of these events and how they affect the therapist's presence in the consulting room.

 

There will be room for the yearlong participants to explore their own questions and present case material about the personal/professional relationship. We will read articles from Clinical Implications of the Psychoanalyst's Life Experience, edited by Steven Kuchuck.

 

Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

 

Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Date: 05/01/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 7.3

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 7.3

Monday, May 8, 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

WHEN THE PERSONAL BECOMES PROFESSIONAL

with Beth Barmack, LCSW and Betsy Cohen, PhD

 

The therapist's personal life inevitably affects and impacts all aspects of the analytic work. We exist in an intersubjective field, one in which the therapist's awareness and handling of the personal/professional overlap is an ongoing process and practice. In this section we will consider a few of the analysts' personal life events and developmental passages such as illness, loss of the analyst's spouse, death of one's personal analyst, and memorable analytic moments. The instructors will explore the impact of these events and how they affect the therapist's presence in the consulting room.

 

There will be room for the yearlong participants to explore their own questions and present case material about the personal/professional relationship. We will read articles from Clinical Implications of the Psychoanalyst's Life Experience, edited by Steven Kuchuck.

 

Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

 

Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Date: 05/08/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar Seven Post-Test

Registration Closed  

Here is where attendees for Seminar Seven take the post-test and learner evaluation.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Date: 05/08/17

Time: 09:30 PM - 10:00 PM

CE Hours

0.00

Registration Closed  

Seminar 7.4

Registration Closed  

SEMINAR 7.4

Monday, May 15, 2017; 7:30 PM - 9:30 PM

(2 CEs)

 

WHEN THE PERSONAL BECOMES PROFESSIONAL

with Beth Barmack, LCSW and Betsy Cohen, PhD

 

The therapist's personal life inevitably affects and impacts all aspects of the analytic work. We exist in an intersubjective field, one in which the therapist's awareness and handling of the personal/professional overlap is an ongoing process and practice. In this section we will consider a few of the analysts' personal life events and developmental passages such as illness, loss of the analyst's spouse, death of one's personal analyst, and memorable analytic moments. The instructors will explore the impact of these events and how they affect the therapist's presence in the consulting room.

 

There will be room for the yearlong participants to explore their own questions and present case material about the personal/professional relationship. We will read articles from Clinical Implications of the Psychoanalyst's Life Experience, edited by Steven Kuchuck.

 

Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

 

Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

Betsy Cohen , PhD Brief Bio : Betsy Cohen, PhD is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. She teaches in the analytic training program and public programs. She is the author of The Snow White Syndrome: All About Envy and articles in Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche including, "The Intimate Self-Disclosure," Emmanuel Levinas and Depth Psychotherapy," and "Jung's Answer to Jews." Her current interest is bringing ancient biblical wisdom and a small amount of Plato to contemporary psychoanalysis.

Date: 05/15/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Location

Seminar Room

Registration Closed  

Final Integration Meeting

Registration Closed  

Final Integration Meeting with Course Coordinators Beth Barmack, LCSW and Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT

Speaker(s)/Author(s)

Beth Barmack, LCSW Brief Bio : Beth Barmack, LCSW, is a psychoanalyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where she teaches and supervises in the training program. She has trained in Tavistock infant observation and authored an article published in the June 2010 issue of the Journal of Analytic Psychology on infant observation and the transcendent function. She practices in San Francisco where she sees adolescents, adults, and couples.

Mark Sullivan , PhD, MFT Brief Bio : Mark Sullivan, PhD, MFT is an analyst member of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco where he teaches in the analyst training program, the program for professionals and public programs. He has published in the Journal of Analytic Psychology on analysis and initiation, as well as in The San Francisco Library Journal now Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche. Dr. Sullivan practices in Oakland, Calif., where he sees individual adults, children adolescents and couples.

Date: 05/22/17

Time: 07:30 PM - 09:30 PM

CE Hours

2.00

Registration Closed