The new EEPA programme offers a five-year online training in psychoanalytic psychotherapy combining philosophy and psychology for personal and professional growth.
psychoanalysis
- Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy
Freud secretly borrowed Nietzsche’s ideas on the unconscious to build psychoanalysis, revealing philosophy’s hidden role in better mental health care.
- Special Needs
Bridging Worlds: Khrystyna Khachaturova’s Psychoanalytic Approach to Childhood Autism
by Amelia Hartby Amelia HartPsychoanalyst Khrystyna Khachaturova helps autistic children build trust and connection through patient, sensory-based play therapy.
Feminist and psychoanalytic contributions by women are being erased not only by men but increasingly by politicised women themselves.
- Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy
Psychoanalysis Through the Ages: How Freud and Jung Shaped Modern Psychotherapy
When you imagine the word “psychoanalyst”, you likely think of a White guy with (Freud) or without (Jung) a beard.
- Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy
Rediscovered Legacy: Lucian Freud’s Firstborn Son, Paul Freud, Unveils Hidden Masterpieces After 40 Years
Cole-Levi Klimt is pleased to announce the UK representation of Paul Freud.
- Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy
Which Approach to Therapy Emphasises the Unconscious Mind and Early Childhood Experiences?
Therapy has evolved into a multifaceted discipline, with various approaches addressing different aspects of psychological well-being.
Bike riding fiascoes, managing road wars, motorists and cyclists are ethnic groups.
Sigmund Freud stated in his Interpretation of Dreams that therein lay ‘the royal road to the unconscious’.
The Pope has been quoted in a new book that he sought the help of a psychoanalyst when he was 42.
- Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy
Interview with Dr Stella Compton Dickinson, Author of ‘The Clinician’s Guide to Forensic Music Therapy’
Dr Compton Dickinson is the author of The Clinician’s Guide to Forensic Music Therapy. She is a London-based consultant psychotherapist.
Jean-Luc Vannier reminds us of the pre-eminence of the unconscious and that of the affect in the Freudian approach
The term was first used by Sigmund Freud in a work named The Neuro-Psychoses of Defence in 1894.
Jean-Luc Vannier is a French psychoanalyst working as a clinician and as an Assistant Professor in psychoanalysis at the University of Côte d’Azur.
The last Jungle Book 2016 film in the 3D version of Jon Favreau and distributed by the Walt Disney Company offers us an amazing illustration of the issue.