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TRAINING PROGRAM |
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Training FAQ
Training Brochure
Listing of Candidates |
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The
C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco offers to licensed psychotherapists a
training program in preparation for certification as a Jungian analyst.
The program is directed toward the development of mature, psychologically
conscious individuals who will become thoroughly familiar with Jungian
concepts and be able to use them in their own style in the practice of
analysis.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT ANALYTIC TRAINING How
long does the San Francisco training program last? You may view a pdf version of the
brochure by clicking here. The Analytic Training Program
In the program, personal analysis is considered basic to the training and provides the means for the individual to find his / her identity as a person and an analyst by establishing meaningful connection with his / her psychic contents. A working knowledge of the conceptual framework is developed through seminars, continuous case conferences, and recommended reading. In control analysis the candidate learns to apply in an individual way the experience of training to his/her psychotherapeutic practice. The program begins with four years of seminars, but completion of training for certification typically takes substantially longer. It is the established practice of this Institute that personal analysts are not permitted to participate in any way in the selection process of applicants who are or have been their analysands, or in the evaluation process of candidates who are or have been their analysands. The Institute is committed to the individual development of candidates. This gives latitude for discussing with training committees any special circumstances that might warrant modification of requirements contained in this training brochure. Application to The Training Program I. Personal Analysis Motivation to enter analytic training is most reliably valid to the extent that it issues from a deep source in the psyche of an individual fully engaged in his/her personal analytic process over an extended period of time. One’s personal analysis is considered to be the central and fundamental basis for the practice of analysis. Prior to applying for training, an individual must have reached a level of personal maturity and psychological development that will minimize the possibility of personal complexes interfering with the success of the professional training, and have considered the effect of participating in the training program on the course of the personal analysis. It is assumed that the applicant will examine carefully with the personal analyst his/her psychological readiness to begin analytic training at the time contemplated. In light of the above, a substantial amount of effective personal analysis must be completed by the applicant prior to consideration of his/her acceptance into the program. Prior to submission of an application form, an applicant must have completed no fewer than 200 hours of personal analysis. In actual practice the majority of successful applicants in the past have completed considerably more analytic work than this minimum. The personal analysis referred to in this section must be with a qualified Jungian analyst as defined by membership in the associations listed on page 8. A candidate in training is expected to continue with personal analysis during the entire training period. II. Academic Training and Clinical Experience The C. G. Jung Institute offers highly specialized training in the theory and practice of Analytical Psychology. The level of work requires and presupposes a thorough knowledge of and substantial experience in the general field of psychotherapy. The Admissions Committee considers each applicant individually, focusing especially on the depth of relationship to the unconscious and his/her personal and professional maturity. Each applicant must have: A. Ability to demonstrate special sensitivity and competence as a psychotherapist. An applicant must be actively engaged in and have substantial experience doing long-term depth psychotherapy. Experience treating a wide range of psychiatric disorders, such as is included in psychiatric residency, may balance a relative inexperience doing depth psychotherapy. Upon admission and as a requirement of admission, applicants may be required to make up for deficiencies in experience. B. Adequate experience treating seriously disturbed persons, preferably in a multidisciplinary setting. The applicant should be able to assess the depth and danger of any presenting patient’s disturbance.
C. A license to practice
psychotherapy in the State of California. E. Adequate malpractice insurance coverage. Several years of intensive consultation beyond the requirements of licensure is also recommended. Typically, successful applicants have had some of this ongoing consultation with a Jungian analyst. Candidates in training arrive from a wide range of disciplines that teach psychotherapy. Once a selected applicant enters the Institute community there is little differentiation made on the basis of one’s academic and clinical origin. Nonetheless, this background is crucial to personal and professional identity, remaining part of the foundation of the analyst one ultimately becomes. Having fulfilled the requirements of one’s clinical discipline is a basic first step in training. In terms of licensure, applications are invited from individuals who, by virtue of their training, experience and California license, are qualified to practice psychotherapy. Such eligible, licensed psychotherapists include psychiatrists who have completed a psychiatric residency (through PGY IV), licensed psychologists, marriage and family therapists, clinical social workers, and registered nurses (who are certified nurse specialists with a master’s degree in mental health nursing). Applicants who have any questions are urged to contact the chairperson of the Admissions Committee. III. Other Qualified Applicants Persons with prior training from other Jungian organizations, institutes, or training centers may apply. This category includes the two following circumstances: A. Jungian analysts who are members of the International Association for Analytical Psychology and reside in the San Francisco Bay Area may apply for membership in this Institute. Applicants must meet the same standards of professional training and experience in a clinical discipline as those required of applicants for training at the C. G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. Such applicants must also have completed a course of analytic training equivalent to that offered by the C. G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. Requirements include a thoroughgoing knowledge of, and a substantial amount of clinical experience in, the general field of psychotherapy. As part of the evaluation process, the Certifying Committee will request letters of recommendation from members of the applicant-analyst’s local Jungian community. If the credentials reviewed are satisfactory, the Certifying Committee will meet with the applicant to orient him/her to the Committee members and their expectations. A period of control work, customarily of at least six months duration, with a member of the Institute will usually be expected, after which the Certifying Committee will meet with the applying analyst to hear a case presentation and to engage in a discussion of analytic and general issues. If the Certifying Committee is satisfied that the individual is qualified, it will recommend to the members of the Institute that the applicant be elected to membership. B. Applicants who have undergone training in, but have not graduated from, other Jungian training programs will be evaluated by the Admissions Committee, as are all other applicants to the training program, with consideration being given to their previous Jungian training. The criteria used in assessing such applicants will be based on: 1. The circumstances motivating the individual to leave the previous training program; 2. The same standards which are applied to all other applicants for candidacy with respect to clinical experience and excellence; the quality, depth and breadth of Jungian and non-Jungian psychological and analytic training and experience; the individual’s personal qualities and motivation; and the possession of the required professional credentials; 3. The current structure of the Institute and its training program. If selected for further training, applicants will be placed at an appropriate level in this program after consultation with the appropriate training committee. Admission is for a probationary period which ends by decision of the training committee. All above applicants are required to hold a license to practice psychotherapy within their specialty in the State of California in order to be accepted for training. IV. Application for Training The Institute training program welcomes applicants of diverse race, color, national and ethnic origin, sexual orientation and gender. Individuals who wish to apply must complete the application form and submit it to the Admissions Committee of the C. G. Jung Institute, together with the nonrefundable application fee of $500, before January 1 of the year in which they wish to begin training. If an applicant is not accepted, reapplication after a twoyear interval is possible. It requires submission of a new and complete application and payment of the fee. Upon receipt of the application form, fee, and all supporting documents, the credentials are reviewed by the Admissions Committee, emphasizing the following criteria: A. Personal development and maturity, as assessed by exploration of the applicant’s relationship to his/her own unconscious depths; B. Adequacy and extent of basic training; C. Amount, breadth, and quality of professional experience; D. Evidence of special aptitude and competence in the field of psychotherapy; E. Applicant’s reputation among colleagues, consultants, and supervisors for standards of personal and professional integrity; F. Evidence of his / her potential for becoming a Jungian analyst. If the applicant appears to qualify, an evaluation of his/her personal, social and professional maturity, suitability and readiness is made by personal interviews with members of the Admissions Committee. At the discretion of the Admissions Committee, a case presentation may be requested. Supplementary information may also be requested. The Committee will be especially concerned in the interviews with the applicant’s potential to become a Jungian analyst. Curriculum, Program Stages and Cost
I. The curriculum consists of four years of weekly seminars taught mostly by Institute members. Regular attendance at these seminars is expected. The first two years cover basic theoretical and clinical material, such as: Complexes; archetypes; mythology; symbolism; typology; developmental theory; general psychodynamics; psychopathology; analytic techniques including dream interpretation, active imagination, and sand play; transference and countertransference. Experiential and didactic group process sessions are scheduled for first and second year candidates. As a part of the International Analytical Psychology Student pilot project for partial training, a qualified international scholar may join the first and second year seminar group to participate in all educational activities and reviewing processes. The third and fourth year curricula are planned jointly by the Curriculum Committee and the candidates to include advanced topics as well as specialized subjects. In addition to the seminars, regular attendance at a 39-hour continuous case conference is required. This requirement must be completed prior to advancement to control analysis. When candidates enter the training program they begin seeing a clinic patient as part of training. Analysts are available who volunteer consultation time for this purpose during the phase prior to control analysis. The analysts may continue to volunteer time for this purpose during the control phase should the candidate and consultant wish to do this. Each candidate continues working with at least one clinic patient for the duration of training. Seminars generally begin in early September and run the academic year. Holiday breaks are included. II. The Program Stages Analytic training is divided into three stages:
B. Candidacy; C. Advanced (includes control analysis with at least two training analysts). Annually, each candidate meets formally with an evaluative committee. Advancement through the stages is an individual matter. The candidate considers his/her subjective sense of readiness for advancement, and the appropriate evaluative committee measures progress and development through interviews with, and written material from, the candidate, and ordinarily also through information received from analysts involved with the candidate’s training (consultant or control analyst; sometimes seminar leaders or other analysts), excepting always the candidate’s personal analyst. When a candidate enters the training program, progress through the early years is followed by the Reviewing Committee. This committee determines the length of the Preliminary stage. The Reviewing Committee also oversees the candidate’s transition into the Advanced (“Control”) stage, with the final decision for advancement made by a Review Board composed of the Reviewing Committee and one or more qualified Jungian analysts who are not members of the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. Following completion of the Preliminary stage and the 39-hour continuous case conference requirement, a candidate who is in or beyond the third year of seminars may begin to consider his/her inner and outer readiness for advancement into Control stage. When the candidate feels ready, the decision to meet with the Review Board is determined in consultation with the Reviewing Committee during the candidates’s annual review meeting, which is usually in the spring. If there is mutual agreement, the candidate is scheduled to meet with the Review Board, ordinarily in the fall of the next academic year. In this meeting with the Review Board the candidate’s familiarity with the theory and practice of Analytical Psychology and his/her individual development are evaluated in the context of a case presentation. Once advanced by this Board the candidate is eligible to begin control analysis. Selection of an initial control analyst may be done at that Review Board meeting, with confirmation and subsequent selections at Certifying Committee meetings. The Certifying Committee supervises progress from the Advanced stage of training through certification as an analyst. Currently, a minimum of 100 hours of control analysis is required by the Institute. These hours must be spent with at least two different analysts, usually including substantial experience with both a female and a male analyst. When the candidate has successfully completed the seminars and the control analysis, and has drafted a paper on a control case at a time agreed upon with the Certifying Committee, he / she may meet with the Certifying Committee for evaluation and mutual agreement to present that case before the Certifying Board, composed of the Certifying Committee and one or more qualified Jungian analysts who are not members of the C. G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. If the case presentation has been satisfactory and if in the judgment of the Certifying Board the candidate has achieved the necessary level of professional and personaldevelopment, it is certified that he / she has completed training as a Jungian analyst. The C. G. Jung Institute of San Francisco is notified that he / she is eligible for election into membership. Beginning candidates should know that all requirements stated in this brochure are subject to change by the Institute, and that minimum requirements will not necessarily be deemed sufficient in individual cases. For example, additional individual or group consultation that is not considered part of the minimum requirements is often encouraged during training. Delay or deferment of advancement, which is the result of the considered decision of the candidate, the Reviewing Committee, the Certifying Committee, or the faculty, may occur at any point in the process. This does not in itself jeopardize future advancement in the program. However, the Reviewing Committee and the Certifying Committee are empowered to initiate a leave of absence, a move to inactive status, or full termination of training if deemed appropriate. Details of these leave categories are on file at the Institute and available on request. A candidate who is dissatisfied with a decision made by one of the training committees and who is unable to resolve it with that committee may request the President to convene a Candidate Training Review Board to review that decision. All changes of candidate status will ordinarily be announced to the membership as they occur. III. Annual Training Cost 2004-2005 Fees are $2,200 per year for candidates in seminars and $1,150 per year for postseminar candidates. A case conference fee of $1,050 is charged for the year of attendance at the continuous case conference. In addition, the candidate will be undergoing a personal analysis for which he / she will be paying the analyst directly. During the course of training, the candidate also will be required to participate in control analysis with at least two analysts, whom he / she will pay directly. Beginning candidates may choose to work with continuing or new paid consultants, although prior to entering control stage there are volunteer consultants available as part of the requirement to see a clinic patient. All fees are subject to
change on a yearly basis.
International Association For
A Jungian analyst is recognized as qualified by membership in the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP), which in the United States is ordinarily based on membership in one of the following associations: Association of Graduate Analytical Psychologists of the C. G. Jung Institute Zürich C. G. Jung Analysts Association of the Greater Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Area The C. G. Jung Institute of San Francisco The C. G. Jung Study Center of Southern California Chicago Society of Jungian Analysts Dallas Society of Jungian Analysts Georgia Association of Jungian Analysts Inter-Regional Society of Jungian Analysts Jungian Analysts–North Pacific New England Society of Jungian Analysts New Mexico Society of Jungian Analysts
New York Association for
Analytical Psychology North Carolina Society of Jungian Analysts Ohio
Valley Association of Jungian Analysts Pacific Northwest Society of
Jungian Analysts Philadelphia Association of Jungian Analysts Society of
Jungian Analysts of San Diego
ANALYST
CANDIDATES IN TRAINING PROGRAM September 2007 All our candidates in training
Nickie
Amerius-Sargeant, MFT
920 Sunnyslope Road Hollister, CA 95023 831-636-1446
440 Sherman Ave. Palo Alto, CA 94306 650-322-3555
Kai Arden, MD*
1863 Union St. San Francisco, CA 94123
James J. Bae, MD
1777 Borel Pl., Ste. 308 San Mateo, CA 94402 650-342-4423
2536 Clay Street San Francisco, CA 94115
Michael Bala, MA,
MFT
4326 18th St San Francisco, CA 94114 415-626-3035
1212 College Ave Santa Rosa, CA 95404 707-545-9155
Jeffrey Moulton
Benevedes, PhD
1800 Bryant Street #315 San Francisco, CA 94110 415-469-9791
444 E. Vallmonte Norte Palm Springs, CA 92262
Heather Braley, MA,
MFT*
PO Box 546 Colfax, CA 95713 530-263-2878
Carolyn H Bray, PhD
999 Sutter St. San Francisco, CA 94109 415-789-7658
10 Millwood Mill Valley, CA 94941 415-789-7658
Susan Calfee, PhD,
MFT
1747 Oak Avenue Davis, CA 95616 530-758-7077
Rusa Chiu, PhD
1939 Divisadero St., Ste. 1 San Francisco, CA 94115 415-922-6103
Claire L. Costello,
PhD, RN, CS
2919 Sacramento St San Francisco, CA 94115 415-771-6171
1480 Lincoln Ave San Rafael, CA 94901
Christopher P
Cunningham, PhD
35 Vicente Avenue San Francisco, CA 94127 415-661-5667 #8
57 Post St., Suite 601 San Francisco, CA 94104 415-661-5667 #8
Patricia Gleeson,
MA, MFT
1035 San Pablo Ave. #5 Albany, CA 94706 415-882-1180
601 Arkansas St San Francisco, CA 94107
Lori L. Goldrich,
PhD
2266 Union Street San Francisco, CA 94123 415-929-9114
Robin Eve Greenberg,
MFT
3626 Sacramento Street, Suite 8 San Francisco, CA 94118 415-281-5882
376 Colusa Ave. Kensington, CA 94707
Francis Hatfield,
PhD*
340 Soquel Ave., Suite 104 Santa Cruz, CA 95062 831-423-1887
Justin Hecht, PhD
3241 Sacramento St. San Francisco, CA 94115 415-673-0283
3450 Sacramento St. , #411 San Francisco, CA 94118 (above is mailbox only)
Steven B. Herrmann,
PhD
2220 Mountain Blvd, #240 Oakland, CA 94611 510-531-2534
3352A Sacramento St. San Francisco, CA 94123 510-531-2534
Peter J Holland, MD
9053 Soquel Drive, Suite E Aptos, CA 95003 831-685-1501
P.O. Box 820 Aptos, CA 95003
Patricia Kuljian,
PhD
1220 University Dr, #201 Menlo Park, CA 94025 650-473-6993
Alan G Maloney, MD
2536 Clay St. San Francisco, CA 94115 415-292-9753
550 Hamilton Ave. #240 Palo Alto, CA 94301 415-292-9753
Helen Marlo, PhD
329 Primrose Road, #208 Burlingame, CA 94011 650-579-4499
P.O. Box 117416 Burlingame Burlingame, CA 94011
Gordon Murray, MFT
4216 18th St San Francisco, CA 94114 415-552-2801
Andrew D Neufeld,
PhD
414 West 21th Street Merced, CA 95340 209-384-2554
D. Steven Nouriani,
PhD, MFT
1902 Webster St. San Francisco, CA 94115 415-345-8977
160 Saratoga Avenue #210 Santa Clara, CA 95051 408-821-7500
Alexander Peer, PhD
157 Noe Street San Francisco, Ca 94114 415-431-4181
Jane Reynolds, PhD
925 The Alameda Berkeley, CA 94707 510-524-9111
Khenu Gunmohit
Singh, MD
1001 Potrero Ave #7M San Francisco, CA 94110 415-206-4943
Tina Stromsted, PhD
781 Cole St San Francisco, CA 94117 415-668-7857
Dorothy R. Stump,
MFT
1320 Solano Avenue, #202 Albany, CA 94706 510-528-8831
Mary Valtierra, PhD
874 57th Street Sacramento, CA 95819 916-202-4220
Alan Vaughan, PhD,
JD
1968 Green Street San Francisco, CA 510-383-1120
5835 College Ave. Oakland, CA
Catherine White,
PhD
339 Spruce St. San Francisco, CA 94118 415-387-9519
Steven E. Zemmelman,
PhD
2142 Sutter Street, #4 San Francisco, CA 94115 415-563-6040
5463 College Ave. Oakland, CA 94618 510-869-5099
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