Where'd You Go? Exploring Dissociation and Countertransference in Psychotherapy Course
This 2-day course will provide an in-depth look at the “dissociative spectrum” and explore therapeutic strategies for recognizing and working with dissociation in clients. Through two case examples, participants will analyze instances of mutual dissociation in couples and transferential relationships. The course aims to illustrate key patterns, therapeutic interventions, and potential cycles that sustain dissociation in clinical practice.
Guided by a liberation-based and holistic framework, participants will engage in interactive discussion and case analysis, learning to effectively respond to dissociative presentations and manage their own countertransference.
This 2-day course will provide an in-depth look at the “dissociative spectrum” and explore therapeutic strategies for recognizing and working with dissociation in clients. Through two case examples, participants will analyze instances of mutual dissociation in couples and transferential relationships. The course aims to illustrate key patterns, therapeutic interventions, and potential cycles that sustain dissociation in clinical practice.
Guided by a liberation-based and holistic framework, participants will engage in interactive discussion and case analysis, learning to effectively respond to dissociative presentations and manage their own countertransference.
This 2-day course will provide an in-depth look at the “dissociative spectrum” and explore therapeutic strategies for recognizing and working with dissociation in clients. Through two case examples, participants will analyze instances of mutual dissociation in couples and transferential relationships. The course aims to illustrate key patterns, therapeutic interventions, and potential cycles that sustain dissociation in clinical practice.
Guided by a liberation-based and holistic framework, participants will engage in interactive discussion and case analysis, learning to effectively respond to dissociative presentations and manage their own countertransference.