62nd Annual Conference
Thursday, March 10
Morning Workshops
10:30 A.M. – 1:45 P.M. & 3:00 P.M. - 6:15 P.M.
Workshop
5a
Helping the Helpers: A Training on AGPA's New Service Delivery
Protocol for Mental Health Providers and Caregivers
(Trauma Protocol Follow-up Event)
Chairs:
Michael Andronico, Ph.D., CGP,
Private Practice, Somerset, NJ
Trish Cleary, M.S., LCPC-MFT, CGP,
Private Practice, Chevy Chase, MD
Felicia Einhorn, M.S.W., CGP,
Private Practice, Delray Beach,
FL
Madelyn Miller, C.S.W., A.C.S.W., CGP,
Chair Disaster Trauma
Working Group, NASW, New York, NY,
Emanuel Shapiro, Ph.D., FAGPA, CGP,
Senior Faculty Analyst, Group Department, Postgraduate Center for
Mental Health, New York, NY
Henry Spitz, M.D., FAGPA, CGP,
Director, Group Psychotherapy
Program, Columbia University, College of Physicians & Surgeons, New
York, NY
Margaret Yard, Ph.D., Assistant Professor-Research,
Department of Medicine-Psychiatry, New York University, New York, NY
Through the lens of 9/11 and global insecurity, addressing the
impact of cumulative disaster trauma, loss, and uncertainty on
mental health and related providers/caregivers became paramount.
AGPA's protocol provides effective guidelines for assessment,
treatments, and group intervention providers/caregivers across
diverse settings. Participants will learn to implement this
protocol.
didactic-demonstration-sharing of work
experiences
Learning Objectives:
The
attendee will be able to:
1. Identify
cumulative stress responses experienced by disaster relief
providers.
2.
Explain how combined learning modalities can be used for deepening
relationships in group.
3.
Describe the curative power of group.
References:
1. Charney, A., & Pearlman, L.
(1998). The ecstasy and the agony: The Impact of Disaster and
Trauma Work on the Self of the Psychologist. In P. Kleepsies
(Ed.),
Emergency Psychological Services: The Evaluation and
Management of Life Threatening Behavior. NY: Guilford
Publications.
2. Klein, R. and Schermer, V.
(eds.) (2000)
Group Psychotherapy for Psychological Trauma. New York:
Guilford Publications.
3. Saakvitne, K. (2002). Shared
Trauma: The Therapists' Increased Vulnerability. Psychoanalytic
Dialogues. 12, 443-450.
|