|
Home
Find a Therapist
Links
Contact Us
Current
CE Seminars
2011-2012 Seminar Series
September 2011 Seminar
October 2011 Seminar
February 2012 Seminar
April 2012 Seminar
May 2012 Seminar
Seminar Registration
Previous Faculty
2010-2011
2009-2010
2008-2009
2007-2008
2006-2007
For Licensed
Professionals
Join our Website
|
THE PHILADELPHIA JUNGIAN PROFESSIONAL CLUB AND The National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis
ARE PLEASED TO OFFER:
BECOMING HUMAN; Infant Observation of an In-Vitro Baby
Utilizing the Tavistock Method
This seminar will focus on the use of the infant observation method (developed
by Esther Bick) and its profound impact on deepening our understanding of the
emotional and social development of the child, in the context of primary
attachment relationships. Through the use of the participant/observation model,
it is possible to view the evolution of attachment relationships, the unfolding
of the self, and the infant’s capacity for agency in interaction with the
significant others in his/her life. In a specific case study, we will address
how the in-vitro conception influenced the parent’s view of the baby, and how
their perceptions may have
influenced the baby’s psychological/emotional development. The infant
observation method and its impact will also be explored as a way of helping us
more deeply understand clinical process and clinical interaction in our work
with children, adolescents and adults.
Date: Friday, February 24th, 2012
Place: The Academy House (Terrace Level)
1420 Locust Street
Philadelphia, PA 19102
Time: 1:00pm-5:00pm (Registration & Light
Lunch at 12:30)
Phone: 215-735-9096 (Academy House) or 215-450-9941
(Marion’s cell)
Learning Objectives: Upon Completion of this training, participants will be
able to:
-
Understand the infant observation method and its usefulness in deepening our
understanding of infant/child development,
-
Learn how this method informs a view of clinical work with children,
adolescents, & adults,
-
Develop an awareness about the use of this method to help understand the
impact of in-vitro fertilization methodologies upon the developing psyche,
-
Address the impact of the observer and of unconscious communication
(projection, projective identification, introjective identification, etc.)
on our work with children, adolescents, and adults.
Our
Presenter: Brian Feldman, Ph.D. is a clinical psychologist,
child, adolescent and adult Jungian psychoanalyst in Palo Alto, California, and
an infant observation seminar leader. He is on the training faculties of the
Jung Institute of San Francisco and the Inter-regional Society of Jungian
Analysts. He is a member of the International Group of Infant Observation
Trainers, and lectures and publishes in the areas of infant observation, and
child/adolescent and adult analysis in the U.S., Latin America and Europe. He
trained as a clinical psychologist at the University of California at Berkeley
and as an analyst at the Jung Institute of San Francisco and with Michael
Fordham at the Society of Analytical Psychology in London. He has served as
chief of clinical psychology in the Department of Child Psychiatry at Stanford
Medical Center and has been a visiting scholar at the University of Campinas,
Department of Psychiatry, Sao Paulo, Brazil; and at the Russian Academy of
Science, Institute of Psychology, Moscow.
CE Credits This activity is being co-sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis (NAAP) and The Philadelphia Jungian Professional Club. NAAP is approved by the American Psychological Association to sponsor Continuing Education (CE) for psychologists. NAAP maintains responsibility for this program and its content. This program provides four (4) hours of CE credits for Psychologists and Social Worker Board licensees..
FEES: $125 (Enrollment is limited.) Participants requesting CE credits will be charged an additional $20 ($5 for each credit).
REGISTRATION To register, go to
http://www.thejungclub.com. Print out registration form and mail with check to;
PPS, c/o Dr. Marion Rudin Frank,
250 S.17th Street, Suite 101,
Phila.Pa. 19103.
Or call 215-545-7800
|