The Academic Events Committee Presents: A Wrinkle In Time: A Series that will Consider both the Psychic Challenges and Opportunities for Generativity and Transformation in Later Stages of Life
Jung’s Perspective on The Psychology of Aging Presenter: Harry Fogarty, MDiv, PhD, LP Moderator: Pamela Siemon, LCSW Live on Zoom! 2 CE Hours available for NY Practitioners – LCSWs, LMSWs, LPs, LMFTs, LMHCs, LCATs, PHDs, PSYDs Wednesday, April 29, 2026 7 – 9 pm Admission including CE: $45 2 CE CREDITS AVAILABLE FOR NYS PRACTITIONERS
Dr. Fogarty will explore aging as it arises in clinical process from a Jungian perspective. For Jung our experience of embodied psychic life is purposive, not simply an extension of reductive repetitions of the past. When we are faced with the archetypal drama of the “Second Half of Life”, the arc of existence felt within the horizon of death, patterns operate in tension with newly emerging potentials – loss, mourning, rebirth, “new wine in new wineskins”, or not. Working relationally within multiple self-states, we engage such possibilities within the treatment matrix. Emergent patterns may be amplified through archetypal, collective, personally experienced motifs known in images, stories and events that open up the transference-countertransference field and can further individuation for analysand and analyst. Clinical vignettes and a film clip will demonstrate the transformative and the unchanging.
This webinar is live, real-time and interactive

Harry W. Fogarty, MDiv, PhD, LP is a Jungian Analyst maintaining a practice in NYC. He serves as a Faculty Member and Supervisor for the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association and the Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts. He has presented papers at various conferences, and taught, serving as Lecturer in Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary, NYC (1991-2014). In recent years, a particular interest has been working with experiences of the collective psyche as it manifests in the relational analytic field, as well as with motifs of personal and intergenerational trauma, of the embodied psyche, and of the generative dynamics of aging, including illness. Recent papers include: “Blind Spots in Western Mentality: Imposition vs. Universalism”, “Without Words or Thought: Psyche as Only Incarnate, Or on Working Analytically with Embodied Awareness”, and “More to Come: Clinical Studies of Analytical Process with Older Analysands.”
CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR SCIENTIFIC MEETING – 2 CE HOURS
Teaching Method: Lecture and Interactive Discussion
Learning Objectives:
Attendees of the event will be able to:
1. Describe clinical interventions including the use of archetypes and personal motifs that can help elaborate patterns and themes in the clinical setting.
2. From a Jungian perspective describe how to work within transference and countertransference dynamics.
3. Summarize how to help our patients foster emerging potential in later life.
The Westchester Center for the Study of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy is recognized by NY State Education Department’s State Board of Mental Health Practitioners as an approved provider of continuing education for Licensed Psychologists #PSY-0050; Licensed Clinical Social Workers #SW-0063; Licensed Psychoanalysts #P-0027; Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists #MFT-0040; Licensed Mental Health Counselors #MHC-0075; and Licensed Creative Arts Therapists #CAT-0028
A completed survey must be submitted after the meeting for 2 CE hours.
Who should attend: Psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, psychoanalysts, other mental health professionals, nurses, and graduate students.
The Westchester Center for the Study of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy
is a non-profit psychoanalytic training institute chartered in 1974
by the Regents of the University of the State of New York.
This email represents our on-going efforts to share a pluralistic view of psychoanalysis with the broader community.
Learn more at wcspp.org or email us at info@wcspp.org.
