Spring 2010 Training Seminars

Integrating Neurobiological Findings Into Clinical Practice, 2010

with Cynthia Divino, Ph.D. & Mary Sue Moore, Ph.D.

July 9th and 23rd Friday Mornings, 8:30 am – 1:00 pm
At the Boulder Baptist Church, NW corner of Pine & 13th Streets

This course is designed for experienced clinicians who are interested in gaining an understanding of some of the essential elements of newly recognized neurobiological aspects of the psychotherapeutic process. It is held in 2, four-and-a-half-hour meetings. We provide readings from studies both recently published and “in-press,” integrating the newest replicated findings into each new class.

Download the Brochure: Neurobiology Seminar

A Psychobiological Approach To Couples Therapy®
Stan Tatkin, Psy.D, LMFT
April 30 (Boulder) and May 1 (Fort Collins)

These workshops will present a didactic overview integrating neurobiology, attachment history, arousal regulation and therapeutic enactment as applied to adult romantic relationships. Within this overview, participants will learn the importance of tracking and addressing the moment-by-moment psychobiological shifts and changes (eye contact, gestures, physical proximity, tone of voice) within and between partners, a task critical to facilitating greater “interactive regulation” and a “turning towards” one another. Clinical videotaped sessions and experiential demonstration of the principles and techniques will be utilized.

Attendance at both events will provide the most in-depth exposure to Dr. Tatkin’s groundbreaking and innovative approach to couples therapy although each is a stand-alone event.

Download the Brochure: tatkin-flyer

Integrating Neurobiological Findings Into Clinical Practice, 2010

Cynthia L. Divino, Ph.D. & Mary Sue Moore, Ph.D.
5-week Advanced Training Seminar starting Jan 29, 2010
Boulder Baptist Church, NW corner of Pine & 13th Streets

This course is designed for experienced clinicians who are interested in gaining an understanding of some of the essential elements of newly recognized neurobiological aspects of the psychotherapeutic process. It is held in 5, two-hour, weekly meetings. We provide readings from studies both recently published and “in-press,” integrating the newest replicated findings into each new class.

Download the brochure: 2010 Neurobiology Seminar