• Eating for Two: Fertility, Pregnancy and Postpartum with Eating Disorders

    Online Event

    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.

  • ICP-Wide Open House

    ICP 33 W 60th St., 4FL, New York, United States

    ICP invites you to learn more about all of our Advanced Clinical Training Programs! Designed for clinicians considering post-graduate, advanced, and specialized training. This event is especially helpful for those who are still deciding which training path best fits their clinical interests.

  • For ICP Community Only: SICP Weekend: Sex, Drugs, Rock & Roll

    550 Chappaqua Rd, Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 550 Chappaqua Rd, Briarcliff Manor, United States

    For the ICP community only!
    Explore therapy’s bold edges with ICP: sex therapy insights, plant medicine & ketamine in practice, connection, and fun—Sex, Drugs, Rock & Roll. 5 NYS CE Credits

  • Family as Medicine: Conscious Parenting and Nervous System Support in Eating Disorder Recovery

    Online Event
    Virtual Event

    Working with eating disorders often feels like a tug-of-war. You provide the best evidence-based care, but the progress stalls once the client returns to their home environment. To truly sustain recovery, we must move beyond the individual and address the relational biology of the family. This workshop goes beneath the surface of behavioral interventions to explore the neurobiology of the family unit. 2 CE Credits.

  • SICP Lecture Series: Uncanny Communication: When Unspoken Minds Touch

    ICP 33 W 60th St., 4FL, New York, United States

    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.