About This Event The Complicated World of Family Cutoffs, Part II: From Cutoff to Intervention Presenters: Tracy K. Ross, LCSW & Judith Aronowitz, RN, LCSW Format: In-Person & Live on Zoom Date: October 30th, 2026 Time: 2:00PM to 4:00PM (ET) Continuing Education: 2 NYS CE Credits Registration Expanding on concepts introduced in our previous presentation, but of equal value for […]
This workshop provides an overview of Avoidant/Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID), including assessment strategies and evidence-based interventions, with a focus on exposure exercises and relapse prevention techniques.
Once you recognize that a patient may have an eating disorder, do you know what should happen next? Eating-disorder treatment is never one-size-fits-all. Healthcare and community professionals must understand available treatment approaches, recognize when a higher level of care is needed, and help patients and families navigate appropriate next steps.
Led by Marissa Sappho, LCSW, BCD, CEDS-S, founder of Aurora Behavioral Health, this four-session seminar provides a practical framework for understanding the treatment landscape, collaborating across disciplines, and facilitating appropriate referrals.
ICP's Alumni Association (SICP) is excited to host a Trauma Reading Group, offering our community the opportunity to come together for engaging discussions on four different books. We invite current candidates, graduates, supervisors, and alumni—both recent and longstanding—to join one or more of these discussions, led by our esteemed instructor and supervisor Rose Latino.
Are you equipped to spot the subtle, early warning signs of an eating disorder before a formal diagnosis is ever made?
Early intervention is critical, yet real-world presentations rarely match textbook definitions. To bridge this gap, the Center for the Study of Anorexia and Bulimia (CSAB) invites you to a three-session, interactive online seminar hosted by the Institute for Contemporary Psychotherapy (ICP).
ICP is excited to host a Trauma Reading Group, offering our community the opportunity to come together for engaging discussions on four different books. We invite you to join one or more of these discussions, led by our esteemed instructor and supervisor, Rose Latino.
Exploring how clinicians can engage eroticism in analysis, navigating anxiety, trauma, vitality, and transformation while deepening the analytic relationship.
Enhance your practice with foundational psychopharmacology. Learn medication mechanisms, side effects, and MD collaboration. CE credits available for NY clinicians. 3.5 NYS CE Credits
When couples haven’t had sex
in a long time they often feel hopeless and therapists often feel unsure how to help them. This presentation will explore how to shift couples from a state of sexual disconnection to an experience of erotic discovery.
We will discuss how to understand common underlying dynamics as well as identify and transform narratives maintaining sexual avoidance. Included is how to conduct a culturally sensitive relational sexual history to develop counter-narratives that enhance erotic connection. 6 NYS & 6 AASECT CE Credits. With Suzanne Iasenza, PhD
This virtual presentation, led by Melainie Rogers on May 29, 2026, examines whether the Health at Every Size (HAES) framework remains relevant in a culture increasingly dominated by GLP-1RA medications like Ozempic. The session explores the tension between body-neutral health approaches and the renewed societal pressure for weight loss driven by the widespread availability and celebrity endorsement of these drugs. Targeted at clinicians and students, the event offers 1.5 NYS continuing education credits and focuses on navigating the current "whiplash" of diet culture.
What happens when the psychic boundary presumed to separate analyst and patient is breached by telepathic transmission?
Drawing on clinical material, de Peyer proposes a shift from assumptions of psychic separation to non-sensory, field-based communication that challenges prevailing analytic epistemologies. Through two contrasting cases of unbidden telepathic transmission, she explores both the dilemmas and generative potential of uncanny phenomena—such as telepathic dreams—situating them within a relational, two-person field. She suggests that moments of uncanny attunement, when met with openness and tolerance of uncertainty, can serve as portals to previously unavailable clinical material. 2 NYS CE Credits.
