Stephen Seligman, DMH
in conversation with Ed Corrigan, PhD
February 27–28, 2026
Two in-person events on consecutive days. Each may be registered for individually or as a discounted pair. While the Saturday workshop builds on Friday’s lecture, each event stands alone and may be attended independently. Both events will be held in-person at ICP. These events will not be recorded.
2 NYS CE Credits per event (4 total if attending both)
Pricing
- Friday Night Lecture OR Saturday Clinical Workshop
- General Public: $70
- ICP Affiliated Professionals: $60
- ICP Therapists: $45
- Current Candidates / Graduate Students/ Undergraduate Students: $35
- Discounted Pair (Both Events)
- General Public: $126
- ICP Affiliated Professionals: $108
- ICP Therapists: $81
- Current Candidates / Graduate Students/ Undergraduate Students: $63
Each event may be registered for individually or as a discounted pair. While the Saturday workshop builds on Friday’s lecture, each event stands alone and may be attended independently.
Saturday registration is limited to 25 participants.
If the cost of this event presents a financial barrier, please contact us at
SICP@icpnyc.org. We are happy to offer a reduced rate when needed to ensure accessibility.
February 27 - Friday Night Lecture
Stephen Seligman, DMH, in conversation with Ed Corrigan, PhD
7:00–9:00 PM
In-Person at ICP
2 NYS CE Credits
Refreshments and conversation at 9:00 PM following the lecture
Like infants and parents, patients and therapists affect one another in multiple pathways, in very short time intervals as well as over hours, weeks, months and years.
This presentation will look at how very close attention to brief moments of analytic interaction—seconds to minutes--can lead to new insight about deep, emotionallyladen patterns of relating. These interactions can be upsetting and deadening, enlivening and transformative. But even those that seem “just routine” can disclose much meaning: More often than we realize, ordinary "technical" choices reflect our participation in enactments that can easily go unnoticed. Relational and object relations theories, infant observation research, traditional Freudian concepts will be taken up, and video of infant-parent interaction will be offered.
Presenters
Stephen Seligman, DMH is Clinical Professor, Department of Psychiatry at the University of California, San Francisco and at the NYU Postdoctoral Program in Psychoanalysis; Training and Supervising Analyst, San Francisco Center for Psychoanalysis and Psychoanalytic Institute of Northern California. He is the author of Relationships in Development: Infancy, Intersubjectivity, Attachment (Routledge, 2018); co-editor of Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health: Core Concepts and Clinical Practice; and Editor Emeritus of Psychoanalytic Dialogues. Dr. Seligman is the author of over 100 articles, chapters and reviews, many of which take up the intersection of infancy, the infantile and psychoanalytic theory and practice. He has been involved in the development of the original “Fraiberg model” of infant-parent psychotherapy for several decades.
Ed Corrigan graduated from ICP back in the mists of time in the 70s. He has been supervising and teaching there for decades, focusing on Winnicott, the British middle school, and infant research. He is the author, with Pearl-Ellen Gordon, of The Mind Object: Precocity and Pathology of Self-Sufficiency (1995). More recently Ed organized and edited Adam Phillips’ The Cure for Psychoanalysis, which includes essays by members of the ICP community. Ed is currently living in Hanover, NH, but will be moving to Vermont, where psychoanalysis is more than welcomed.
Continuing Education Credits
- An important note about CEs: ICP is an approved provider of continuing education credits for social workers,
mental health counselors, marriage and family therapists, creative arts therapists, psychologists and psychoanalysts
through the New York Department of Education.
If your license is from a different state, please contact your state’s licensing board to find out if they will accept CE credits for New York State.
If your license is from another state, please enter your license number with your state in parenthesis, ie 54321 (CA).
- CE certificates will be emailed to you. We kindly ask for your patience, as we’re a small team,
and responding to repeated inquiries about information already shared adds to our administrative workload.
We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.
Policies
- Refund Policy: Please note that refunds for all ICP workshops are available up until one week before the start of the workshop or module. Fees assessed by third-party ticketing or payment processors are outside of our control and cannot be refunded. We are unable to issue refunds for technical difficulties, including platform issues, internet connectivity, or device-related problems.
- Attendance: To receive NYS CE Credits, you must attend all session(s) in full. Partial credit, makeups, or late arrivals/early departures are not permitted under New York State regulations. CE credits cannot be awarded for viewing recordings of the workshop.
- Photography and Video Recording Notice: By attending this event, you consent to photography, audio recording, and video recording that may be used for promotional purposes, including in publications, on websites, and on social media platforms.
FAQ
Will a recording be available? The recording of workshops is subject to the discretion of ICP and the individual speaker. While clinical material is de-identified, out of an abundance of caution regarding confidentiality and to encourage open discussion, recordings are not guaranteed and may not always be available. Please also note that if you are seeking Continuing Education (CE) credits for a workshop, you must attend the session live and be present for the entire duration. CE credits cannot be awarded for viewing recordings of the workshop.
How do I receive my CE certificate?
- CE certificates will be emailed to you in approximately 2–3 weeks. We kindly ask for your patience, as we’re a small team, and responding to repeated inquiries about information already shared adds to our administrative workload. We appreciate your understanding and cooperation.
Questions? Email SICP@icpnyc.org
