Click Here to Read: Grandpa White’s Diary: a Jewish immigrant in 19th Century America Paperback – January 10, 2014 by Henry M. Seiden on the Amazon.com website.
Clinical Implications of the Psychoanalyst’s Life Experience: When the Personal Becomes Professional
Click Here to Read: Description and Reviews of Clinical Implications of the Psychoanalyst’s Life Experience: When the Personal Becomes Professional by Steven Kuchuck.
Click Here to Read: The Table of Contents of this Book.
Click Here to Read: The Introduction to this Book. Continue reading Clinical Implications of the Psychoanalyst’s Life Experience: When the Personal Becomes Professional
The Adolescent Neurosis in Fact and Fiction with Theodore Jacobs at MITPP
THE METROPOLITAN CENTER FOR MENTAL HEALTH
and THE METROPOLITAN INSTITUTE
FOR TRAINING IN PSYCHOANALYTIC PSYCHOTHERAPY
THE ADOLESCENT NEUROSIS IN FACT AND FICTION
Saturday, JANUARY 25, 2014 , Presenter: THEODORE JACOBS, M.D.
Dr. Theodore Jacobs will discuss and read from his novel The Year of Durocher and his paper “The Adolescent Neurosis” to illustrate the subject of his presentation: the enduring impact of adolescence on the adult personality and, specifically, the contributions of the various stages of adolescence to symptom formation and character development. Many Continue reading The Adolescent Neurosis in Fact and Fiction with Theodore Jacobs at MITPP
Patients’ Costs Skyrocket; Specialists’ Incomes Soar
Division/Review
Unseen Alfred Hitchcock Holocaust documentary ‘Memory of the Camps’ to be released
Mix Soldiers and Analysts: What Can Come of This? by Nathan Szajnberg
Mix Soldiers and Analysts: What Can Come of This?
Nathan Szajnberg, MD Managing Editor
Service Members and Veterans Initiative (SVI), a committee founded by past American Psychoanalytic Association (APsaA) President, Prudy Gourguechon, MD and chaired by Harold Kudler, M.D., has two foci: war’s impact on families and children and long term treatment for war injuries. Continue reading Mix Soldiers and Analysts: What Can Come of This? by Nathan Szajnberg
