Product Description
Wednesday, July 8 – Sunday, July 12, 2020; ONLINE OPTION
(Wed.-Sat. sessions meet 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM; Sun. meets 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM)
Dwight Hall, Yale University, Old Campus, New Haven, CT
Tuition: $1,200.00
“Excellent” — Participant, April 2018
“This was the best training I have ever attended.” –Participant, April 2018
“I loved this training!” –Participant, November 2016.
“Just a wonderfully great training! The two of you worked so beautifully together. A very generous, stimulating, generative training– (which is truly unique in my experience).” — Participant, May 2016 Intensive.
This five-day training session will provide attendees with a comprehensive, fidelity-based introduction to Dialogic Practice, an approach to psychotherapy, as it has emerged from Open Dialogue. This approach improves overall clinical competence, regardless of each attendee’s primary theoretical orientation.
Throughout this session, we’ll give special attention to the acute crises of young adulthood, including severe depression, eating problems and early psychosis.
CEUs are pending. Applications have been made to the National Association of Social Workers in Washington, DC and its specific chapters in Massachusetts and New York. It is the responsibility of the attendee to check back to verify that these continuing education credits have been approved (no later than February 1, 2020) and are valid for their particular license in their particular state.
Please inquire about discounted student and peer tuition rates.
About the Instructors
Mary Olson, PhD is an internationally-recognized leader in the development of Dialogic Practice and founder of the Institute for Dialogic Practice. A Fulbright Scholar in clinical psychology and family therapist, she has written numerous articles and book chapters on Dialogic Practic, including co-authoring the “Key Elements of Dialogic Practice in Open Dialogue: Fidelity Criteria” She maintains a private practice with offices in New York City and Northampton, MA.
Nazlim Hagmann, MD is a faculty member at the Institute for Dialogic Practice. Nazlim graduated from the two-year training program in 2013 and holds a certificate in trauma studies from New York University. Throughout her career, Nazlim has had a particular interest in understanding and finding alternative and more humane ways to work with people in extreme states. She maintains a private practice in New York City.
The Institute is the only North American teaching facility that specializes in providing world-class training in Open Dialogue and Dialogic Practice delivered by the field’s leading experts and developers.