Events

Many couples enter therapy carrying unresolved trauma that interferes with emotional connection, trust, and conflict resolution. 

This eight session seminar is designed for school psychologists and school social workers and will offer an opportunity for registrants to further develop their clinical skills in the school setting. 

When a couple reports “problems and communication”, they are describing a symptom, not the cause of it.

This seminar, led by Elliot L. Jurist, PhD, PhD, explores the therapeutic frame through the lens of memoir, drawing on first-person narratives that engage with psychoanalytic therapy—sometimes deeply, sometimes in passing—as a way to understand what therapy accomplishes and how it is experienced.

In this five week seminar, we address the. importance of understanding the idiosyncratic qualities of every couple that we see clinically.

When a couple reports “problems and communication”, they are describing a symptom, not the cause of it.

This two session seminar examines types of endings encountered in Couple Therapy. Unplanned endings receive special attention as well as optimal endings.

This class will focus on the interplay between two of the most pervasive issues facing contemporary gay male couples: the impact of gender and sexuality as reactions to historical, societal attitudes toward male homosexuality on the couple’s capacity for developing emotional and sexual intimacy and the growing trend toward non-monogamous relationships.

This three session seminar examines the three phases of couple therapy. Assessment, the Working Phase, and Termination.

Working with couples in the throes of separation and divorce can be challenging.