Author: Tamar Schwartz

THE HUNGRY SELF: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORKS  AND THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES TO BINGE EATING DISORDER PRESENTER: KARI OLSON online with MITPP
By Categories: EVENTS

The Metropolitan Institute for Training in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy:  A CEU- APPROVED ONLINE WORKSHOP
THE HUNGRY SELF: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORKS  AND THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES TO BINGE EATING DISORDER PRESENTER: KARI OLSON, Ph.D., LCSW

Binge Eating Disorder (BED) is the most recently recognized eating disorder, becoming a diagnosis in the DSM in 2013.  It is also the most common eating disorder. Psychoanalytic theorists have relatively recently begun to focus attention on BED, linking it to early trauma and Continue reading THE HUNGRY SELF: THEORETICAL FRAMEWORKS  AND THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES TO BINGE EATING DISORDER PRESENTER: KARI OLSON online with MITPP

INTERGENERATIONAL TRAUMA IN CLINICAL PRACTICE: INDIVIDUALS AND COUPLES: ONLINE WITH MITPP
By Categories: EVENTS, Psychoanalysis

The Metropolitan Institute for Training in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy: A CEU-APPROVED ONLINE WORKSHOP

INTERGENERATIONAL TRAUMA IN CLINICAL PRACTICE: INDIVIDUALS AND COUPLES
PRESENTERS: VIVIAN ESKIN, PH.D. and DEBRA GILL, LCSW

This seminar explores how trauma is transmitted across generations—not through direct narratives or biological mechanisms, but through silence, repetition, narcissistic identification Continue reading INTERGENERATIONAL TRAUMA IN CLINICAL PRACTICE: INDIVIDUALS AND COUPLES: ONLINE WITH MITPP

VOICES FROM ROOM – What Hatred Helps Us Face
By Categories: Psychoanalysis

Episode 50 of Voices from ROOM: A Podcast for Analytic Action, “What Hatred Helps Us Face with Anastasios Gaitanidis” is now available wherever you listen to podcasts.

This week, Aneta and Isaac speak with Dr. Anastasios Gaitanidis, a relational psychoanalyst based in London, whose work focuses on the intersection of psychological and political dimensions of cultural and environmental crisis. Relating to the work of Sue Grand and Josh Cohen, Gaitanidis shows where our hatred for the abuse of our climate, and our complicity in that abuse, stems from a love for our world, each other, and our potential environmental future. Far from being a dead-end, Gaitanidis outlines where and how hatred might galvanize us to take agency in our climate crisis, together.

“This collective holding of hatred points toward what a psychopolitical praxis might look like. It’s not about managing or suppressing these difficult emotions but about creating containers strong enough to hold them while they transform.” — Anastasios Gaitanidis, “On Hatred,” ROOM 2.25