Events

This course will anchor students in the foundations of attachment theory, which is in part rooted in object relations and psychodynamic theories and will focus on how we become individual humans in the context of relationships with significant caregivers.

In this course, Katie Naftzger, LICSW, will discuss themes for those who are adopted, and how they impact clinical work.

SOLD OUT - In honor of social work month, we invite you to start your week and join us for a FREE CE discussion focused on trauma, joy, and liberation.

The digital landscape has amplified barriers for dance/movement therapists and clients to stay connected to the here-and-now and can create challenges in attunement on a body level within the clinical session.

An Application of Transference and Countertransference to technique while working online

Behavioral health practitioners frequently encounter complex ethical challenges involving boundaries and dual relationships.

This course introduces psychotherapists to the legal responsibilities, risks and dilemmas inherent in their work with minors and their families.

Trauma manifests itself in a variety of psychological and physiological ways. This workshop will explore how the mind and body are connected to experiencing and processing trauma.

This two-part workshop will define shame, explore its impact and give an overview of the literature on the topic of shame, including the work of shame researcher, Brene Brown.

This class will focus on the interplay between two of the most pervasive issues facing contemporary gay male couples: the impact of gender and sexuality as reactions to historical, societal attitudes toward male homosexuality on the couple’s capacity for developing emotional and sexual intimacy and the growing trend toward non-monogamous relationships.

Freud was a neuroscientist before he developed psychoanalysis.

Adelphi University School of Social Work Continuing Education has launched an 8-hour online LMSW/LCSW test preparation workshop. 

During this conference, we would like to open a dialogue about the importance of joy in our work and our lives, our tendency to avoid joy, and how we might reclaim and/or preserve our capacity to experience joy during difficult times.