Self - Individual Dyad and family | Development | Attachement | Trauma

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Self - Individual Dyad and family.
Dr Joan Haliburn

Access to Lectures | Speaker

Self is dynamic – a process, not a structure – a vitally important aspect of every individual; yet the individual cannot be considered in isolation; but rather as a dyad – as in ‘self-with-other’ and further as part of a larger unit, the ‘family’ and the social environment. What is Self? The development of self is discussed both in dyadic as well as in family relations. Trauma and its implications for the development of a healthy self will be illustrated.

Master of Medicine and (Psychotherapy); Master of Science in Medicine (Psychotherapy)
Psychotherapy Think Tank / Grand Rounds
Mental Health Sciences Centre,
Building 112, Cumberland Hospital
Recorded: 24 March 2011

Joan Haliburn

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TITLE	SPEAKER	DURATION
Self - Individual Dyad and family	Joan Haliburn	45'43"
Self - Individual Dyad and family	Joan Haliburn
Self - Individual Dyad and family

Dr Joan Haliburn

Joan Haliburn is a child, adolescent and family psychiatrist, and psychotherapist. She has 30 years experience working in the field, in both hospital and private practice. She works with seriously disturbed adolescents and young adults, with psychotherapy being the primary focus along with pharmacotherapy. She is a senior clinical lecturer, University of Sydney at Westmead Hospital, senior supervisor with the psychotherapy program there, and was until 2009 the Director of Training ANZAP.

She was part of an international delegation of psychiatrists who visited Russia in 2009 under the auspices of the International People –to- People Educational & Humanitarian Program, to study the state of Psychiatry in Russia – she found this experience unique- particularly the primary importance given to psychotherapy in the treatment of mental illness. She currently offers psychotherapy supervision to all disciplines, singly and in groups.