Workshop on the Ripple Effect

Following is an email message from the IPA.

Dear Colleague,On November 8-10, 2012, we’re hosting a lecture at Columbia Medical Center by Chandra Ghosh Ippen, PhD on Alicia Lieberman’s psychodynamic model for treating traumatized children, as well as a training in Lieberman’s Child Parent Psychotherapy (a psychodynamic evidence-based treatment). If any of you are interested in attending either or both, please contact Rachael Esman at rachael.a.esman@gmail.com. Please pass this along to any students or colleagues who might be interested!Thanks.Best,Sent for and on behalf of  Andrew J. Gerber, Catherine Monk, Archana Basu, and Elizabeth Werner

Workshop on the Ripple Effect: An Integrative Framework for Enhancing Trauma-Informed Practices Across Systems

Developed by Chandra Ghosh Ippen, PhD, Christopher Layne, PhD & Bob Pynoos, MD, MPHNovember 8th, 9AM—1PM, Columbia University Medical Center locationCost -- students: $25, professionals: $75The Ripple Effect is an integrative framework for understanding and communicating how trauma can affect a child, a family, and a system. The framework of the Ripple Effect can be applied to translate complex trauma concepts using metaphor, visual models, common language, and rich case examples and shows:

  1.  The domains of functioning affected by trauma
  2.  The mechanisms through which trauma affects development
  3.  Intervention pathways

This workshop on the Ripple Effect offers foundational trauma knowledge for clinicians learning evidence-based trauma treatments and highlights ways to share trauma theory with family members and across systems as we work jointly to lessen the impact of trauma exposure.

Training in Child-Parent Psychotherapy: An Evidence-Based Dyadic Treatment for Young Children & their Caregivers

Developed by Alicia Lieberman, PhD & Patricia Van Horn. PhDNovember 8th, 9th & 10th, 9AM—1PM, Columbia Univeristy Medical Center locationChild-Parent Psychotherapy (CPP) is a dyadic attachment-based treatment for young children (0-5 years) and their caregivers shown to be effective in treating difficulties associated with exposure to domestic violence, and/or child maltreatment, and improving attachment security for children in the context of maternal depression. Attendance in this initial training (which includes Ripple Effect Workshop) in conjunction with follow-up phone supervision and booster trainings will qualify participants for CPP Clinician certification. Contact Rachael Esman at rachael.a.esman@gmail.com to inquire about training details and cost. 

Previous
Previous

November 16th-Cleveland Psychoanalytic Center Presents Jonathan Sadowsky, Ph.D.

Next
Next

Dr. Adele Tutter Wins Cleveland Psychoanalytic Center's 2012 Essay Contest