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Organizational Members List
Join or Renew Now for 2012!
Membership lists have been updated for those current with their dues through 12/11/2011.
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Academy for the Study of the Psychoanalytic Arts
Contact: Bethann Kalt, Ph.D., Academy President
32255 Northwestern Hwy., Suite 250
Farmington Hills, MI 48334
Phone: 248-626-5600
Email: Email@AcademyAnalyticArts.org or bethann933@aol.com
Website: www.AcademyAnalyticArts.org
The Academy for the Study of the Psychoanalytic Arts was founded in 1995 in response to the powerful social, political and economic forces that were defining psychoanalysis as a "health-care profession.” Ever-increasing regulation and standardization in the health care industry pose serious threats to the privacy and autonomy necessary for independent practice. The Academy has undertaken the project of rethinking psychoanalysis from within a psychological framework of humanistic disciplines including philosophy, the arts and literature and presenting this view of psychoanalysis to the academic, professional and lay communities. The Academy works with other groups interested in the preservation of private and autonomous psychoanalytic practice and publishes a wide variety of papers on its website, www.academyanalyticarts.org; its members present papers and programs in local, national and international forums.
Autobiographical Dialogue Seminars
Contact: Judith Vida & Gershon Molad
8234 McGroarty Street
Sunland, CA 91040
Phone: 626-796-7572
Email: jvida@spence.net; moladgj@012.net.il
The Autobiographical Dialogue Seminars, founded in 2002, address the professional and life-span development of one’s own voice in the dialogue between analysts. The seminars explore the manner and difficulties in which autobiography (the way we “write” our life) and dialogue (the way we present our case) establish and influence each other, as we experience and reflect -- along the Freudian-Ferenczian continuum -- on theoretical and personal implications for clinical work and conference presentation. For further information, contact Judith Vida and/or Gershon Molad.
B
Baltimore Psychotherapy Institute
Contact: Daniel Buccino
711 West 40th Street, Ste#456
Baltimore, MD 21211
Phone: 410-235-9200
Website: www.baltimorepsychotherapy.org
The Baltimore Psychotherapy Institute (BPI) is an international training and consultation group dedicated to producing accountable, dynamic post-graduate education through its conferences, certification programs, and on-site collaborations.
C
CMPS - Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies
Contact: Ron Okuaki Lieber
16 West 10th Street
New York, NY 10011
Phone: 212-260-7050
Email: director@cmps.edu
Website: www.cmps.edu
The Center for Modern Psychoanalytic Studies, a New York State licensure-qualifying institute chartered by the Board of Regents, was founded in 1971 to extend the theory and technique of psychoanalysis to include the treatment of the narcissistic disorders, furthering the pioneering work of Dr Hyman Spotnitz. Under the leadership of Dr. Phyllis W. Meadow the Center developed into one of the premier psychoanalytic training institutes in the country. Today, CMPS, led by its president Dr Mimi Crowell, is dedicated to maintaining the high caliber of its training program. Our program is open to clinicians and mental health workers in addition to those in the fields of education, the humanities, business, and the arts. Courses are designed to give students extensive exposure to the fundamentals of psychoanalysis as a theory of the mind, as a therapeutic method, and as a scientific research tool. The clinical aspects include a fieldwork placement offering students the opportunity to observe severely regressed patients followed by a clinical studies internship at the Consultation and Referral Service where they treat psychoanalytic cases under supervision. For our graduates, CMPS opens new doors in understanding the underpinnings of emotional disorders while offering a unique and comprehensive approach to psychoanalytic technique.
I
ICP-LA Institute of Contemporary Psychoanalysis
Contact: Kathleen Burr, Executive Director
10780 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite 350
Los Angeles, CA 90025-1184
Phone: 310-207-8441
Email: execdir@icpla.edu
Website:
http://www.icpla.edu/
The Institute of Contemporary Psychoanalysis was founded in 1991 by a group of senior psychoanalysts who saw the need for a new approach to psychoanalytic training. There are currently over 350 members, candidates and students at the Institute. ICP is a center for contemporary clinical training and research approached with a spirit of inquiry. We offer a full scope of psychoanalytic training to individuals with those personal, intellectual, and ethical qualities that make a good psychoanalyst. ICP welcomes candidates from a variety of disciplines who wish to obtain psychoanalytic training that incorporates the principles of academic freedom and participatory democracy.
Institute for Expressive Analysis (IEA)
Contact: Lynn Somerstein
240 E. 93rd St., Suite 12J
New York, NY 10128
Phone: 212-861-6818
Email: dr.lynnsomerstein@gmail.com
Website: www.ieany.com
IEA is dedicated to the exploration and application of creativity in the processing and analysis of transference and resistance in depth oriented psychoanalytic treatment. We emphasize that therapy is a creative medium; it is crucial that Expressive Analysts have a thorough understanding of developmental, technical, and practical aspects of depth work. Our philosophy forms around the importance of non-verbal work and communications-- starting by locating feelings in the body. It is rewarding that today neuropsychoanalytic research and infant studies show that empathy is a body experience. We teach three main viewpoints: Object Relations, especially Winnicott; Jung; and Relational Theory.
ISPS-US
Contact: Karen Stern, Executive
Director
ISPS-US
P.O.Box 491
Narberth, PA 19072
Phone:
610-308-4744
Email:
contact@isps-us.org
Website:
www.isps-us.org
ISPS-US (The United States Chapter of The International Society for the Psychological treatments of the Schizophrenias and
other psychoses) is an organization of mental health workers and interested others that was founded in 1998 by the late David B.
Feinsilver. ISPS is an outgrowth of the International Symposia on the Psychotherapy of Schizophrenia, which has met triennially
since 1956, and which was founded by Gaetano Benedetti and Christian Muller. We promote the appropriate use of psychotherapy
in the treatment of schizophrenia, and further research and education in this area. We promote the humane, comprehensive and
in-depth treatment of psychotic disorders. We reach across the boundaries of the mental health professions to integrate a psycho-
bio-social approach. We host a lively and extremely informative listserve, and have active branches holding regular meetings in
Baltimore/Washington, D.C., New York, Northern California, Southern California, New England, Chicago and Michigan (email list
only) and we welcome new branches.
J
Jungian Psychoanalytic Association
Contact: Douglas Tompkins
9 W. 31st Street #18B
New York, NY 10001
Phone: 718-374-5120
Email: jpa@nyjung.org
Website: www.nyjung.org
The Jungian Psychoanalytic Association (JPA) of New York is an educational community of certified Jungian analysts, which follows the trajectory of C. G. Jung’s work as a theory of psychodynamics and the basis for effective analytic practice. The JPA seeks to promote and cultivate the continuing education and professional competence of its members. Members of the JPA also employ their experience in the training of prospective Jungian analysts, and participate in seminars and intensive colloquia offered by the JPA’s analytic training program. The JPA seeks to promote the creative understanding and applications of Jungian psychology in their contemporary conceptions in the larger professional, artistic, political, cultural, and scientific communities through research, conferences, and publications.
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Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis
Contact: Elizabeth Martin
288 Washington Street #343
Brookline, MA 02445-6850
Phone: 617.232.2777
Email: reachMIP@gmail.com
Website: www.mipsa.org
The Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis, Inc. offers a full program of psychoanalytic training for licensed mental health professionals. The program includes four years of courses in psychoanalytic technique and theories, as well as supervised psychoanalytic work. Faculty members are drawn from among the outstanding psychoanalytic teachers and supervisors in the Boston area as well as nationally. Applications are accepted on a rolling admissions basis with classes beginning in September. A special "advanced" candidates program is available for those clinicians (approximately ten years post-licensure) who have had significant experience conducting intensive, psychoanalytically-oriented treatment, been engaged in self-directed psychoanalytic study and personal analysis.
Michigan Psychoanalytic Council
Contact: Michael Rudy
878 South Grove St.
Ypsilanti, MI 48198
Phone: 734-480-2611
Email: wolakota@gmail.com
Website: www.mpcpsa.org
The MPC training program offers formal training in Child Psychoanalysis and Adult Psychoanalysis. A Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy training program is also offered. The Professional and Community Development program offers seminars, workshops and short courses for professional and personal development. The courses offered reflect the current heterogeneity of theory and practice in psychoanalysis, integrating developmental theories, trauma and affect theory, and newer models of women's psychology and development. MPC disavows any orthodoxy and welcomes all significant viewpoints in psychoanalysis.
MITPP, Metropolitan Institute for Training in Psychanalysis Psychothe
Contact: Joyce Lerner
160 West 86th Street
New York, NY 10024
Phone: 212-496-2858
Email: mitppnyc@aol.com
Website: www.mitpp.org
MITPP, chartered by the New York State Board of Regents, offers three Certificate programs: a three year program in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy with Adults, a two year program in Child and Adolescent Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy and a program for those with Masters Degrees who don't qualify for licensure in the established mental health professions which leads to New York State licensure in Psychoanalysis. Matriculants see patients at the affiliated Metropolitan Center for Mental Health. MITPP’s low tuition of $950 per semester includes both individual and group supervision. Courses are also offered on a non-matriculated basis. MITPP's three year program in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy with Adults offers three years of advanced training in fundamental psychoanalytic theory, technique, and clinical practice. Throughout the training students examine and learn how to use their own responses to patients while they undertake supervised clinical work with a range of patients which permits them to experience what is being learned conceptually. Students study Freud's contributions, ego psychology, object relations theory and self psychology.
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NPAP Training Institute
Contact: Doris Mare
40 W. 13th Street
New York, NY 10011
Phone: 212-924-7440
Email: info@npap.org
Website: www.npap.org
In 1948 NPAP became the pioneering institute for training people from diverse backgrounds for the profession of psychoanalysis. The Training Institute of NPAP evolved from seminars offered by Theodor Reik, who had studied with Sigmund Freud, and was an active proponent of psychoanalysis as a discipline separate from medical practice. The Training Institute of NPAP offers comprehensive psychoanalytic training that encompasses a range of theoretical orientations, including drive theory, ego psychology, object relations, self psychology, intersubjectivity, and relational perspectives. Our more than 350 members as well as our more than 100 candidates come from a broad range of backgrounds and disciplines, including the arts, literature, psychology, social work, the sciences, education, medicine, research, and more. People with rich cultural backgrounds and interests meet and study together in an atmosphere of collegiality and democracy. The Institute is chartered under the Education Law of the State of New York by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of New York. An Absolute Charter from the New York State Board of Regents was granted February 24, 1967. Our training program meets requirements for New York State licensure in psychoanalysis. Candidates begin their psychoanalytically-oriented practice with referrals from our Theodor Reik Consultation Center.
NPI Newport Psychoanalytic Institute
Contact: Penny Milner, Administrator
250 West Main Street, Suite 202
Tustin, CA 92780-7724
Phone: 714-505-9080
Email: admin@npi.edu
Website: www.npi.edu
The Newport Psychoanalytic Institute was established in 1983 to promote the diverse theories and practices of psychoanalysis that have evolved from Freud to contemporary times. NPI is philosophically committed to the study of psychoanalytic theory and technique from all schools and traditions of psychoanalysis. Our training program offers a warm ambiance in small colloquiums with talented faculty. We seek to support a deep engagement together and in the work with our patients and to support the integration of theory, practice and self knowledge for each candidate. NPI presents programs to the psychologically interested public from the breadth of psychoanalytic, artistic and scientific thought. NPI is a free standing, non-profit educational institute with two campuses in California, Tustin and Pasadena. Both campuses offer programs leading to a Certificate in Dynamic Psychotherapy, a Certificate in Psychoanalysis, a Psy.D. in Psychoanalysis and a Ph.D. in Psychoanalysis.
P
Portuguese Association of Psychoanalysis & Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy
Contact: Cristina Nunes
Lisbon
1050-004 Lisboa
Portugal
Phone: 35-1213304854
Email: ap.psicanalise@gmail.com
Website: www.apppp.pt
The Portuguese Association of Psychoanalysis and Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy (AP) is a non-profit association which was created in Lisbon on 18th April 2008. We aim to provide the teaching of psychoanalysis as a general theory of mind, a scientific model and a therapeutic technique based on Freud's discoveries and theories. We want to train high quality psychoanalytic professionals and provide high quality psychoanalytic and psychotherapeutic treatment. Part of our work will be conducted in collaboration with appropriate national and international organizations in the interests of psychoanalysis and the psychoanalytic and psychotherapeutic Profession. We believe psychoanalysis should be an important tool not only to improve mental health but also to contribute to public and intellectual life. This Association has started a regular teaching in 2008/9 school year and performed two congresses, the first meeting of the AP, which took place in Lisbon, celebrating its first anniversary, under the theme "Esquizoidis and the Actual Society,” and the second one in Azores - Sao Miguel island under the theme "Antero de Quental - Depression and Suicide.”
Psychohistory Forum
Contact: Paul H. Elovitz, PhD
627 Dakota Trail
Franklin Lakes, NJ 07417 USA
Phone: 201-891-7486
Email: pelovitz@aol.com
Website: www.cliopsyche.org
T
Toronto Institute for Contemporary Psychoanalysis
Contact: Brent Willock
14 Prince Arthur Avenue Suite 204
Toronto, Ontario M5R 1A9 Canada
Phone: 416-923-5252
Email: bwillock@rogers.com
Website: www.ticp.on.ca
The training program includes four years of weekly seminars, three supervised control cases, and three two-day workshops per year with distinguished visiting faculty. The Institute has a comparative-integrative philosophy. The curriculum aims to strike an optimal balance between professional training and scholarly education. Candidates learn to think critically and to formulate clinical material from different psychoanalytic points of view (particularly drive-structure, objects relations, and self psychology). There are currently twenty-four candidates in training.
W
Washington Square Institute for Psychotherapy
Contact: Gerd Fenchel, Ph.D.
41-51 East 11th Street
New York, NY 10003
Phone: 212-477-2600
Fax: 212-477-2040
Email: admin@wsi.org
Website: www.wsi.org
The Board of Regents chartered Institute began in 1960 when it became one of the first psychoanalytic treatment centers in the Greenwich Village New York City area. It is devoted to psychoanalytic research and education and the advancement of psychoanalytic thought and practice. It provides training to clinicians who may sit for the NY license examination in psychoanalysis upon graduation. In addition, the Institute sponsors seminars and meetings and publishes a journal, Issues in Psychoanalytic Psychology. A moderate fee Treatment Center is also maintained providing individual, couples and group treatment.
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