This interactive workshop is designed for mental health and nutrition professionals to explore the intersection of fertility, pregnancy, and postpartum health in individuals with active or historic eating disorders. Learn essential tools to support clients during these pivotal life stages while maintaining their recovery.
As systems change, how can we better support those most at risk? This panel will explore the intersections of clinical and legal advocacy, offering insights into how we, as a community, can respond with knowledge, compassion, and action.
Info session for Psychodynamic Psychotherapy training program. Multiple events to choose from: Sunday, February 23th, 2025 (virtual), Sunday, March 9th, 2025 (virtual), Sunday, April 27th, 2025 (in-person), Sunday, May 18th, 2025 (in-person). We also offer in-person information sessions on Thursdays at 7pm.
Pavlinovic and Appollon explore immigration, loss, and identity through personal histories and clinical work, examining trauma, melancholia, and transformation.
Eating disorder treatment requires a strong team. This workshop explores the dietitian's role in recovery, teamwork, and interdisciplinary collaboration. 2 NYS CE Credits
Join renowned expert Kim Barthel for An Introduction to Eating and Feeding Matters: From Science to Strategies. This virtual workshop explores the neurobiological and physiological dynamics of disordered eating, offering 2 NYS CE Credits. Gain cutting-edge insights and practical strategies to enhance your interventions. Perfect for therapists, nutritionists, and healthcare professionals. Reserve your spot now.
Info session for Psychodynamic Psychotherapy training program. Multiple events to choose from: Sunday, February 23th, 2025 (virtual), Sunday, March 9th, 2025 (virtual), Sunday, April 27th, 2025 (in-person), Sunday, May 18th, 2025 (in-person). We also offer in-person information sessions on Thursdays at 7pm.
Info session for Psychodynamic Psychotherapy training program. Multiple events to choose from: Sunday, February 23th, 2025 (virtual), Sunday, March 9th, 2025 (virtual), Sunday, April 27th, 2025 (in-person), Sunday, May 18th, 2025 (in-person). We also offer in-person information sessions on Thursdays at 7pm.
Info session for Psychodynamic Psychotherapy training program. Multiple events to choose from: Sunday, February 23th, 2025 (virtual), Sunday, March 9th, 2025 (virtual), Sunday, April 27th, 2025 (in-person), Sunday, May 18th, 2025 (in-person). We also offer in-person information sessions on Thursdays at 7pm.
With Antonieta Contreras | May 29th, 2025 | 5:30–7:30 pm EST | on Zoom
Join us for a 2-hour deep dive into how trauma impacts the brain at different stages of development. Explore neurobiological differences in trauma, from early neglect to adolescent violence, and learn how understanding these distinctions can guide better treatment. Gain insights into misdiagnoses, trauma's effect on the nervous system, and how age, intensity, and timing shape symptoms.
Register now to improve your trauma-informed practice! #TraumaInformed #NeurobiologyOfTrauma #Healing #IFS
with Lauren Wash, M.A., a doctoral student in Clinical Psychology at UNC Chapel Hill and licensed mental health counselor. Approved for 1.5 NYS CE credits, this interactive seminar will explore the complexities of eating disorders across diverse communities, perfectionism, self-esteem, and psychosocial factors. Lauren will share insights from her research, including the cultural impacts of perfectionism, colorism, and hair politics among Black girls and women. Gain actionable knowledge for clinical practice, research, and fostering inclusivity in body image studies. With a background in Psychology and Gender Studies, Lauren brings extensive expertise in understanding and addressing eating disorders.
Dr. Irit Felsen will be presenting on the intergenerational transmission of parental/ancestral trauma in different groups, highlighting their commonalities as well as their unique differences. The lecture will focus on empirical research and clinical literature on survivors of the Holocaust and their families, as this is still the largest body of literature in this field. The mental health profession has yet to readily accepted the validity of the concept of historical trauma, however, the evidence from Holocaust families has opened the gate for research of historical trauma in other groups, including the Indigenous nations of America and the descendants of Black slaves in America. Approved for 2 NYS CE Credits.
