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Anna Keefe Memorial
 
Calendar of Events

The Anna Keefe Women’s Center
at
Training Institute for Mental Health
Presents

The Enemy From Within:
Sexual Abuse and Violence Against Women


Saturday, March 17, 2012, 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.
Conference Location:
Birch Family Services
104 West 29th St, 2nd Floor, New York, NY
Fees:
$75.00 General Registration
$25.00 Students and Candidates

This conference will explore Domestic Violence from a psychological, cultural and legal perspective. Domestic Violence encompasses many issues; for our purposes we will limit our discussion to the man as perpetrator and the woman as victim. Our panelists will explore how the trauma of sexual abuse and violence impact a woman’s life vis a vis her relationships, her self-esteem, her psychological well being and her legal rights. We will also learn how individual and group therapy can help victims deal with the trauma and begin to heal.

Panelists

Shoshana Ben-Noam, PsyD
Childhood Molestation:
Its Impact on a Woman’s Life Journey

Shoshana Ben-Noam, PsyD, CGP, FAGPA, is a Trauma Specialist; Adjunct Professor, Pace University Psychology Doctoral Program; Faculty, Eastern Group Psychotherapy Society and Training Institute for Mental Health; and a Board Member and frequent presenter of the American Group Psychotherapy Association. She has guest edited on issues of trauma and group therapy in Group Journal, and authored a Chapter on Group Therapy for Females Molested in Girlhood (2011). She has a private practice for individuals, couples and groups in New York City.

Gwenn Nusbaum, LCSW
Ambivalent Attachments to Abusive Partners
Gwenn Nusbaum, LCSW, has treated women with histories of childhood sexual abuse and related traumas since 1990, in individual and group therapy. She has taught, led workshops and been published on the subject of childhood sexual traumas in relation to eating disorders, dissociation, and the need for defiance, as well as the value of group therapy for this population.

Stanley Teitelbaum, PhD
Celebrity Athletes and Domestic Violence

Stanley H. Teitelbaum, PhD, is a psychoanalyst specializing in individual, group, and couples therapy. He has written numerous articles in leading mental health publications and is the author of three books: Sports Heroes, Fallen Idols; Athletes Who Indulge Their Dark Side; and Illusion and Disillusionment. Dr. Teitelbaum has also been interviewed frequently for newspaper and magazine articles and national television on such topics as “Preventive Strategies in Dealing With Sports Rage,” Women As Targets of Athletes’ Violence” and “The Importance of Athletes As Role Models and Leaders.”

Kim Susser, JD
Basic Principles of Domestic Violence
as it Relates to the Law

Kim Susser, JD, is Director of the Matrimonial and Family Law Unit at the New York Legal Assistance Group (NYLAG). Kim is an Adjunct Professor at St. John’s University School of Law and New York Law School teaching Domestic Violence Litigation Clinic and Externship classes. Kim has represented victims of domestic violence in Family Court. Kim was Secretary of the Domestic Violence Task Force and is also an active member of the Lawyer’s Committee Against Domestic Violence. She published articles in the Fordham Urban Law journal and the Lawyer’s Manual on Domestic Violence regarding orders of protection and custody issues.

Jay Grayce, MA
Live The Life That You Deserve:
The Mantra of a Survivor

Jay Grace, MA, is an Author, Radio Host, Crisis Counselor, and Ordained Minister. As a Crisis Counselor for Victims Services, Jay Grayce learned early in her career the importance of helping people in need. That help came in many forms. After a guest interview on a radio show, where she courageously shared her story as a rape survivor, she became Co-Host/Producer for the “Rape Declaration Forum” on New York’s legendary 99.5 WBAI. She is now the Host and Producer of the “Jay Grayce Variety Show” on New York Talk Radio. Jay Grayce started NYC Network, an Inter Active Multi-Media On-Line Network designed to inform, encourage and send positivity to all who need it. She has served on NPO Board of Directors for Hospice, Animal Rights and Women’s Rights.

Saturday, March 17, 2012
8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M.

Registration: 8:30 A.M.
Continental Breakfast

Conference Location
Birch Family Services
104 West 29th St, 2nd Floor
New York, NY

$75.00 General Registration
$25.00 Students & Candidates

The Anna Keefe Women’s Center
at
Training Institute
for Mental Health

Committee
Judith Stein, MA, LCSW
Director

Dorothy Lahm, LCSW
John McCaffrey, MA
Judith Muldoon, LCSW


Women’s Center Registration Form
Mail to:

Training Institute for Mental Health
115 West 27th St Fl 4
New York NY 10001-6217

To Pay by Check:
Include your address and phone number.
Make checks payable to:
Training Institute.

To Pay by Credit Card:
Include your credit card number, expiration date, and your name, address, and phone number.

To Pay Online by debit or credit card thru PayPal (You don't need a PayPal account): Click appropriate fee:

$75.00 General Registration

$25.00 Students & Candidates

Please Note:
A Certificate of Attendance with 4 CE hours verification will be available at completion of conference to those who request it upon registration. If you pay thru PayPal, we will send you an email asking whether or not you want a Certificate of Attendance.

 

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Friday, March 9, 2012, 7 P.M.

Please join us in observing a demonstration
of supervision by three senior supervisors
as they work with a candidate-in-training.

Student Presenter:

Elizabeth Ostolozaga, LMSW
Second Year Candidate

Supervisors:

Joel Beck, PhD, LCSW
Joan Erdheim, PhD, LCSW
Marc Wayne, LCSW, BCD

Christine Grounds, LCSW, Clinical Director
Jason Kurtz, LCSW, Assistant Director of Training
Kathleen Quinn, LCSW, LP, Director of Admissions

Will be available to answer questions about our programs.


Admission Free. Light Refreshments will be served.
Please telephone 212-627-8181 to let us know
you are coming, or reply to this email address: tifmh@earthlink.net

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Associates of Training Institute for Mental Health

Friday, February 3, 2012, 7:30 p.m.

The plight of individuals who identify as Gay and Lesbian Orthodox Jews have been highlighted by professional panels and individual practitioners. Various schools of psychology have developed approaches to supporting/working with individuals identified as LGBT. Can psychoanalysis, with its history of viewing homosexuality as pathology, effectively address the concerns of those who identify as Gay and Lesbian Orthodox Jews? What about the Jewish Orthodox identified psychoanalyst? Can he/she be neutral and supportive despite the dogma of Judaism towards homosexuals?

This presentation will attempt to address these questions and more. A brief history of psychoanalytic treatment of homosexuality will be reviewed. Modern approaches and their affects will also be covered. The life of Gay and Lesbian Orthodox Jews will be discussed. How the analyst can “borrow” approaches of other schools of psychology in engaging the Gay Lesbian Orthodox Jew.

Glenn A. Taylor, LMSW is a fourth year candidate of the psychoanalysis program at the Training Institute of Mental Health. He currently works as a psychotherapist in Brooklyn and Manhattan. He has a Masters in Social Work (2008) from Wurzweiler School of Social Work, Yeshiva University where his research focuses were Depression and LGBT issues. He arranged panel discussions between individuals who identify as Gay Lesbian Orthodox Jews and religious practitioners during his time at Yeshiva University.

The Associates Lecture Series: Fall 2011-Spring 2012
Fridays, 7:30 p.m.
Fees: Regular $15.00 per program
Senior or Student: $12.00 per program

What If I Get Better:
Creativity and Psychotherapy

Friday, December 2, 2011, 7:30 p.m.
Presenter: John McCaffrey, MA

There is a commonly held belief in our society that artistic people are somewhat “crazy” (or at least eccentric) – and that it sort of “goes with the territory.” Vincent van Gogh and

 

Sylvia Plath, for instance, stand out as deeply talented but troubled individuals. Yet many studies exploring the link between creativity and mental instability reveal just the opposite: that people who engage in artistic pursuits are happier, more resilient, more engaged, and more persistent in the face of difficulty and frustration than those who do not. Still, popular culture continues to teach that artists are tormented, brooding and angry.

Another misconception is the effect psychotherapy will have on artists – that is, the expressed fear of many creative people that treatment will “rob” them of their artistic abilities in the process of “curing” them. While it is true that many artists use creativity to give meaning and expression to their emotional issues, artistic processes, in essence, are about creative play and idiosyncratic vision—not pain or psychosis. In fact, psychic pain and madness can interfere with a person’s ability to be creative. Psychotherapy, rather than the enemy of artistic process, can be a useful means of unblocking and enhancing creativity.

Published author John McCaffrey discusses this issue in the context of his own writing and his experience as a patient in psychotherapy.

John McCaffrey has been a Director at the Training Institute for Mental Health since 2000. He received his graduate degree in creative writing from the City College of New York. A former New York Times Creative Writing Fellow and Pushcart Prize nominee, his short stories, essays and book reviews have been published widely in literary journals, newspapers and anthologies. John also teaches fiction writing to adult students, and helps to edit a well-subscribed literary journal.

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Continuing Education Department Workshops

Culture in Self Formation and Relational Dynamics:
Theory and Clinical Implications

A Workshop Led by Anita McLean, PhD, PsyD
Sunday, October 2, 2011
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (includes 1 hour break)

Breakfast and Registration 9:30 a.m.
Fee: $75.00 per participant
TIMH Students & TIMH Interns $25.00

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Dynamic Couples Therapy
A Clinical and Supervisory Workshop

Being Alone and Together:
Helping couples create a balanced relationship

Sunday, September 25, 2011, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Fees:
$80.00 includes non-refundable $15.00 registration fee
$35.00 for full-time candidates in analytic institute and graduate students. Fee includes non-refundable $15.00 registration fee.

Couples Program Courses 2011-2012
Two page flyer listing the courses offered by the Couples Therapy training program of the Training Institute for Mental Health. Different Fall Courses start 9/14, 9/21, or 11/30.
Mid-Winter Courses start 2/1/12. Spring Courses start 4/18/12.

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Group Therapy Training Program

An Introduction to Group Therapy: The Basic Concepts
Saturday, September 24, 2011, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Fee: $10.00

Group Therapy Training Program - Courses 2011-2012
Description of program and listing of courses
Fall, 2011
Winter 2012
Spring, 2012

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Open House at Training Institute for Mental Health
Spring 2012

Details will be posted when available

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Psychoanalytic Society of Training Institute for Mental Health

Ted Saretsky, PhD

Does the Analyst Have to be a Human Being in Disguise?
Self disclosure and word metaphors as facilitating devises

Friday, October 21, 2011, 7:30 p.m.
Fees:
$25.00 Regular
$15.00 Student
Complementary for Current TI Psychoanalytic Society members

 

 
 
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