Training in Couples Therapy

Posted by Tony Rousmaniere, PsyD on 6/3/11 - 3:05 PM

Why might a therapist who works primarily with individuals consider studying couples’ therapy? If you work from an attachment perspective, as an increasing number of therapists do, then training in couples therapy may greatly inform and improve your work.

The 7 real reasons why psychotherapists flunk their licensing and certification exams

Posted by Howard Rosenthal, EdD

Training in Microexpressions

Posted by Tony Rousmaniere, PsyD

Treating Special Clients in Psychotherapy

Posted by John Marzillier, PhD

Free Psychotherapy Training

Posted by Tony Rousmaniere, PsyD on 4/19/11 - 10:51 AM

As a psychotherapy training nerd, I’m always looking for good training opportunities.  What’s the most training one can find on a limited time and budget?  I recently talked about this with Carol Odsess, PhD.  Dr. Odsess is a psychotherapy trainer in Albany, California who specializes in EMDR and Energy Psychology.  (<a href="">www.carolodsess.com</a>)  

Collaborative Couple Therapy With High Conflict Couples

Posted by Dan Wile, PhD

Fact and Fiction in Psychology

Posted by John Marzillier, PhD

Interacting Sensitivities in Couples Therapy

Posted by Dan Wile, PhD

The Lake Wobegon Effect

Posted by Tony Rousmaniere, PsyD on 3/10/11 - 5:49 PM

How good a therapist are you?<br /><br /> Odds are, you think you’re pretty good. A recent study<a title="">[i]</a> of 129 therapists found that over 90% self-rated their psychotherapy skills at the 75<sup>th</sup> percentile or greater.  All of the therapists rated themselves above the 50<sup>th</sup> percentile.

Eysenck, Rogers and Psychotherapy Effectiveness

Posted by John Marzillier, PhD

Psychotherapy outcomes: The best therapy or the best therapist?

Posted by Tony Rousmaniere, PsyD

Psychotherapy Training on Steroids: Remote Live Supervision

Posted by Tony Rousmaniere, PsyD