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X-WR-CALNAME:Washington Baltimore Center for Psychoanalysis, Inc.
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X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Washington Baltimore Center for Psychoanalysis, Inc.
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250502T080000
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SUMMARY:New Directions: Maternity And Its Upheavals
DESCRIPTION:Weekend Conference \nMaternity — from pregnancy\, to childbirth\, to parenting a newborn introduces  psychic dislocation and strain in the mother and upheaval in the couple.  Idealizations of pregnancy and early motherhood can constrain our recognition of the potential for depression\, loss\, trauma\, and breakdown that disrupt this topsy-turvy time of life.  This weekend will explore the psychic topography of this central developmental period.  We will consider the potential for emotional disturbance as well as for transformation in new parents. \nCoordinator: Elizabeth Fritsch\, Ph.D. \nGUEST FACULTY: \nJennifer Babcock\, Psy.D. is a child and adult psychologist and adult psychoanalyst with a clinical and assessment practice in Old Town Alexandria\, Virginia. Dr. Babcock is an analyst with the Washington-Baltimore Center for Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy. Dr. Babcock is a member of the Steering Committee for the SPRING Project. She has a long-standing interest in working with women and their partners during the perinatal period and a specialty in maternal mental health. She has presented to psychoanalytic groups on the permeability of mental health during the perinatal period as well as the impact of IVF and intergenerational trauma on a new mother. \nYael Goldstein-Love is the author of the novels The Passion of Tasha Darsky\, described as “showing signs of brooding genius” by The New York Times\, and The Possibilities\, a speculative thriller about the psychological transition to motherhood. A PEOPLE pick of the week (“a powerful page-turner with deep wisdom”) and Good Morning America recommendation for summer reading (“taps into those primal feelings every nurturer feels — and fears”)\, The Possibilities grew out of Goldstein-Love’s own rocky transition to motherhood as well as her clinical passion for working with people during this fraught and potentially generative period. Her writing has appeared in The New York Times\, The San Francisco Chronicle\, The Boston Globe\, and Slate\, among other places. A graduate of Harvard University and The Wright Institute\, she lives with her son in Berkeley\, CA. \nRachel Yoder is the author of Nightbitch\, her debut novel selected as an Indie Next Pick and best book of the year by Esquire and Vulture\, and recognized as a finalist for the PEN/Hemingway Award for Debut Fiction. She is a graduate of the Iowa Nonfiction Writing Program and also holds an MFA in fiction from the University of Arizona. With Mark Polanzak\, she is a founding editor of draft: the journal of process. Recent essays and stories have appeared in Harper’s\, The Paris Review\, and Guernica.
URL:https://www.wbcp.org/event/new-directions-maternity-and-its-upheavals/
CATEGORIES:New Directions,Public Program
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250504T113000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250504T133000
DTSTAMP:20250402T175138Z
CREATED:20250402T175138Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250402T175138Z
UID:11570-1746358200-1746365400@www.wbcp.org
SUMMARY:WBCP In-person Social Gathering in Washington\, DC
DESCRIPTION:WBCP In Person Social Gathering in Washington\, DC\nSunday\, May 4th 2025\nSocializing and Hors D’oeuvres\n(11:30am – 1:30pm)\nAll members of the WBCP community along with their guests are welcome.\n\nParthenon Restaurant\n5510 Connecticut Ave\, NW\nWashington\, DC 20015\n\n$35 per person (Includes hors d’oeuvres\, soda\, coffee\, tea\, water.  Cash bar for alcohol.) \nNo charge for students and candidates. \n Online Registration is required. \nThere is a minimum of 10 guests and a maximum of 60 guests. Register early. \nDeadline for Reservations: April 22\, 2025 \nUnless the event is cancelled or there is a therapeutic conflict\, all registration fees are non-refundable.\n\nClick Here to Register
URL:https://www.wbcp.org/event/wbcp-in-person-social-gathering-in-washington-dc/
LOCATION:Parthenon Restaurant 5510 Connecticut Ave\, NW Washington\, DC 20015\, 5510 Connecticut Ave\, NW\, Washington\, DC\, 20015\, United States
CATEGORIES:Member Gathering,Public Program
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250509T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250509T140000
DTSTAMP:20250326T144849Z
CREATED:20250326T143441Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250326T144849Z
UID:11563-1746792000-1746799200@www.wbcp.org
SUMMARY:Washington Case Conference
DESCRIPTION:May 9\, 2025:\nVia Zoom\nTopic: To Be Or Not To Be: The Existential Sensibility and Psychodynamic Therapy \nPresented by:  Jane Prelinger\, MSW and Michael Stadter\, PhD\n\n An existential sensibility focuses on fundamental themes of being human and the joys and suffering inherent in existence. This sensibility is not prescriptive nor is it a pathology model. It is individual for therapist and patient. Important themes include\, for example\, life\, death\, joy\, vitality\, absurdity\, serious illness or disability\, trauma\, isolation\, loss\, aging\, identity\, and the search for meaning. The conference will include contributions from existential philosophy and existential therapists. During the seminar\, we will briefly discuss some of these themes\, our own clinical work\, and invite participants to offer their own clinical vignettes\n\n\nRegister at CFS: https://contemporaryfreudiansociety.org/calendar-of-events/public-events/ \nFor any questions/concerns regarding the Washington Case Conference please contact Connie Stroboulis at connies3@aol.com
URL:https://www.wbcp.org/event/washington-case-conference-4/
LOCATION:Via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Co-sponsored Event,Continuing Education (CE/CME),Public Program,Washington Case Conference and Seminar Series
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250510T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250510T133000
DTSTAMP:20250402T182101Z
CREATED:20250312T183208Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250402T182101Z
UID:11525-1746874800-1746883800@www.wbcp.org
SUMMARY:A Day in Conversation with Beverly J. Stoute\, MD
DESCRIPTION:Thinking Together Without Falling Apart \nA Day in Conversation with  \nBeverly J. Stoute\, MD \n \nSaturday\, May 10\, 2025 \n 11:00 am – 1:30 pm \nE pluribus unum: An American Fantasy?\nPresentation Open to the Community\nGeorge Washington University Hospital Auditorium\n 2.5 CE  \nLive Presentation Only Must be able to attend in person. No Zoom option is available Limited Space Available – Register Today!  \nPresenter Bio:  \nBeverly J. Stoute\, MD\, DFAPA\, DFAACAP\, FABP\, a child\, adolescent\, and adult psychiatrist and psychoanalyst\, leadership advisor and organizational consultant\, is an internationally recognized scholar\, educator\, and leader in the field of psychoanalysis. A Training and Supervising Analyst at Emory University Psychoanalytic Institute and a Child and Adolescent Supervising Analyst at The New York Psychoanalytic Institute\, Dr. Stoute is on the faculty of the Emory University and Morehouse Schools of Medicine and has taught in the Leadership Fellows Program of the Emory Goizueta Business School. A Distinguished Fellow of both the American Psychiatric Association and the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry\, she has received many awards in many areas. Dr. Stoute has developed\, moderated\, and presented over 150 panels and programs nationally and internationally. Her scholarly work\, featured in the archives of the Freud Museum in London\, has been translated into German\, Spanish\, and Portuguese. She has held multiple leadership positions\, including on the Executive Committee of the American Psychoanalytic Association and as a Co-Chair of The Holmes Commission on Racial Equality in American Psychoanalysis. Drawing on thirty years of experiences as an educator\, clinician\, consultant and executive coach and leadership advisor\, Dr. Stoute has collaborated with professionals at all stages of career and professional development in not-for-profit organizations\, academic medical centers\, universities\, mental health training programs\, community mental health\, boards of education\, business\, and the law. Her 2023 book\, co-edited with Michael Slevin is entitled The Trauma of Racism: Lessons from the Therapeutic Encounter. She maintains a full-time private practice of child\, adolescent and adult psychiatry\, psychotherapy\, psychoanalysis\, family therapy\, supervision\, organizational consultation\, and leadership advising in Atlanta\, GA. \nAbstract:  \nCultural and historical attitudes about race and gender shape our perceptions of ourselves. The psychodynamic process of “Othering” occurs when our cultural and historical identities organize our perceptions of whom we define as the in group (“us”) and the out-group (“them”). The need to see the world as “us” versus “them” undermines the advantages that pluralism brings. Understanding how othering enactments play out requires us to reflect on the question\, as Fanon did\, how does culture seep into our minds? What can psychoanalysis offer us in understanding these dynamics? When othering dominates and polarizing interactions occur between individuals and groups\, what does E pluribus unum\, “out of many one” mean? Can a shared group identity ever become a reality? Case examples will be used to illustrate how we can think together about these questions. \nRegister Here: CLICK HERE\nProgram Flyer: CLICK HERE
URL:https://www.wbcp.org/event/beverly-j-stoute-presentation/
LOCATION:George Washington University Hospital Auditorium
CATEGORIES:Continuing Education (CE/CME),Public Program,Scientific Conferences
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