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If you are interested in attending a training course in IPT please contact us via e-mail: Emily.gribbin@ed.ac.uk
If you are interested in attending a training course in IPT please contact us via e-mail: emily.gribbin@ed.ac.uk
The next training will run from Monday 29th March 2010 to Thursday 1st April 2010, 9.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
The next training will run from Monday 1st November 2010 to Thursday 4th November 2010, 9.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
If you are interested in attending a training course in IPT please contact us via e-mail: iptscotland@ed.ac.uk
If you are interested in attending a training course in IPT please contact us via e-mail: Emily.gribbin@ed.ac.uk
Application form is available on the Contacts and Applying page.
If you are interested in attending a training course in IPT please contact us via e-mail: iptscotland@ed.ac.uk
Interpersonal Therapy (IPT) is a brief, individual, manualised psychotherapy initially developed to treat depression.
Interpersonal Therapy is well-researched with proven effectiveness for the treatment of Major Depression. This group includes older adults, adolescents, medically ill, ante- and post-partum, HIV, patients with substance misuse problems and recurrent depression. IPT has compared favourably to Cognitive Behaviour Therapy in the National Institute of Mental Health Collaborative Study of Depression.
More recently it has been used to treat other patient groups and a broader range of disorders including eating disorders, dysthymia, and anxiety disorders. It has been used with couples and in group format.
Interpersonal psychotherapy (IPT) is a brief, individual, manualised psychotherapy initially developed to treat depression. IPT is well researched with proven effectiveness for the treatment of depression and eating disorders. IPT has been used effectively with a range of age groups including adolescents and older adults and can be successfully applied in a group format.
The three day course will provide an introduction to the IPT model, and how to apply the IPT approach to patients with depression.
This four day course will provide an introduction to the IPT model, and how to apply the IPT approach to patients with depression.
Participants will be offered the option of undertaking further training following this four day course in the form of group / individual supervision of 2 or 4 cases, depending on experience (this will be at extra cost).
The course has been awarded 22 CPD points by the Royal College of Psychiatrists and approved for CPD by the British Psychological Society.
The course provides an introduction to IPT, the clinical application of the approach is best learned through supervised practice with a recognised IPT supervisor. The options for supervision will be discussed with participants. Please note the course does not include the cost of supervision. Supervision is available from recognised IPT supervisors in the Edinburgh Group and potentially from other supervisors in the IPT UK network. It is recommended that supervision is undertaken on a minimum of two cases. Supervision can be provided at a distance over the phone. Sessions of supervised cases must be audio recorded so selected sessions can be reviewed by the supervisor. The course facilitators cannot guarantee that they will be able to offer supervision to all participants who attend the course.
The Edinburgh group offering this course consists of experienced clinical psychologists and psychiatrists, many of whom trained initially at the Interpersonal Therapy Clinic, Clarke Institute of Psychiatry in Toronto, Canada. This is an internationally recognised centre for training in the Interpersonal Therapy model.
All members of the groups have completed further intensive supervised training in IPT, and are currently using the IPT model in their clinical practice. The group has also recently completed a research trial funded by the Scottish Office, comparing the effectiveness of IPT and CBT for the treatment of depression and anxiety disorders in primary care settings.
Lorna Champion Ph.D. Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Department of Clinical Psychology, Royal Edinburgh Hospital & Honorary Fellow, University of Edinburgh, Associate Member of British Association of Psychotherapists.
Dr Katherine Cheshire Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Head of Adult Clinical Psychology in Fife.
Matthias Schwannauer Ph.D. Consultant Clinical Psychologist, University of Edinburgh.
Dr Patricia Graham Consultant Clinical Psychologist, East Lothian.
Professor Mick Power, Professor of Clinical Psychology, University of Edinburgh.
The Edinburgh group offering this course consists of experienced clinical psychologists many of whom trained initially at the Interpersonal Therapy Clinic, Clarke Institute of Psychiatry in Toronto, Canada. This is an internationally recognised centre for training in the Interpersonal Therapy model. The group now has over ten years of experience in providing IPT training and supervision in the UK and internationally.
• Matthias Schwannauer, Ph.D. Consultant Clinical Psychologist, University of Edinburgh • Lorna Champion, Ph.D. Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Edinburgh • Katherine Cheshire, Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Fife • Patricia Graham, Consultant Clinical Psychologist, East Lothian • Mick Power, Professor of Clinical Psychology, University of Edinburgh
We are also pleased to be able to announce that Professor Scott Stuart, University of Iowa USA, will be contributing to the teaching in the first part of the programme during the Sprin 2010 training.
Experienced health professionals including psychiatrists, clinical and counselling psychologists, nurse therapists, social workers, occupational therapists and GPs.
The course is suitable for experienced health professionals including psychiatrists, clinical and counselling psychologists, nurse therapists, social workers, occupational therapists and GPs.
Applicant are assumed to have previous experience of conducting psychotherapy and to have an existing model of psychotherapy practice.
Applicants are assumed to have previous experience of conducting psychotherapy and to have an established model of psychotherapy practice.
The next course will run from 22nd to 24th April 2009 (9.00am to 5.00pm) over 3 days:
Day 1
Introduction to IPT: theoretical model, origins and influences
Aims and Objectives
How to conduct the early sessions
How to complete the interpersonal inventory
Choosing a focus for treatment
Day 2
Working with focus 1: Role Disputes
Working with focus 2: Grief
Mid session review
Working with focus 3: Role Transitions
Day 3
Working with focus 4: Interpersonal Deficits
Dealing with termination issues
Empirical Evidence for IPT
Wider applications and recent developments
Open forum for discussion and review
Trainees are provided with a copy of the classic IPT textbook, and with a course manual, covered by the course fee.
Training will be provided using a combination of role-play, small and large group teaching and discussion.
The next training will run from Monday 29th March 2010 to Thursday 1st April 2010, 9.30 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
Over the four days the course will cover the following:
Introduction to IPT: theoretical model, origins and influences
How to conduct the early sessions
How to complete the interpersonal inventory
Choosing a focus for treatment
Working with focus 1: Role Disputes
Working with focus 2: Grief
Working with focus 3: Role Transitions
Empirical Evidence for IPT
Wider applications and recent developments
Working with focus 4: Interpersonal Deficits
Dealing with termination issues
Open forum for discussion and review
The Application form also includes all the information presented here.
The four day course will provide an introduction to the IPT model, and how to apply the IPT approach to patients with depression.
The three day course will provide an introduction to the IPT model, and how to apply the IPT approach to patients with depression.
Consultant Clinical Psychologist, East Lothian
Professor Mick Power, Professor of Clinical Psychology, University of Edinburgh
Consultant Clinical Psychologist, East Lothian.
Professor Mick Power, Professor of Clinical Psychology, University of Edinburgh.
The course will run from 5 to 8 February 2008 (9.00am to 5.00pm, finishing at 1pm on 8 February) over 3.5 days:
The next course will run from 22nd to 24th April 2009 (9.00am to 5.00pm) over 3 days:
Introduction to IPT: theoretical model, origins and influences
Aims and Objectives
How to conduct the early sessions
How to complete the interpersonal inventory
Choosing a focus for treatment
Working with focus 1: Role Disputes
Working with focus 2: Grief
Mid session review
Working with focus 3: Role Transitions
Day 4
Working with focus 4: Interpersonal Deficits
Dealing with termination issues
Empirical Evidence for IPT
Wider applications and recent developments
Open forum for discussion and review
Chris Freeman MD. Consultant Psychotherapist / Psychiatrist, Cullen Centre, Royal Edinburgh Hospital.
Clinical Psychologist, Head of Adult Clinical Psychology in Fife.
Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Head of Adult Clinical Psychology in Fife.
Clinical Psychologist, University of Edinburgh.
Consultant Clinical Psychologist, University of Edinburgh.
Dr Patricia Graham Consultant Clinical Psychologist, East Lothian
Professor Mick Power, Professor of Clinical Psychology, University of Edinburgh
The course will run from 5 to 8 February 2008(9.00am to 5.00pm, finishing at 1pm on 8 February) over 3.5 days:
The course will run from 5 to 8 February 2008 (9.00am to 5.00pm, finishing at 1pm on 8 February) over 3.5 days:
The course will run in January or February 2008(9.00am to 5.00pm) over 4 days:
The course will run from 5 to 8 February 2008(9.00am to 5.00pm, finishing at 1pm on 8 February) over 3.5 days:
The course will run in November 2007 (9.00am to 5.00pm) over 4 days:
The course will run in January or February 2008(9.00am to 5.00pm) over 4 days:
The course will run in November 2007(9.00am to 5.00pm)over 4 days:
The course will run in November 2007 (9.00am to 5.00pm) over 4 days:
Roslyn Law D.Clin. Psychology, University of Edinburgh.
The course will run from 30 April - 3 May 2007(9.00am to 5.00pm)
The course will run in November 2007(9.00am to 5.00pm)over 4 days:
The course will run from Dates still to be confirmed (9.00am to 5.00pm)
The course will run from 30 April - 3 May 2007(9.00am to 5.00pm)
The four and a half day course will provide an introduction to the IPT model, and how to apply the IPT approach to patients with depression.
The four day course will provide an introduction to the IPT model, and how to apply the IPT approach to patients with depression.
The course will run from 3rd - 7th October 2005 (9.00am to 5.00pm)
The course will run from Dates still to be confirmed (9.00am to 5.00pm)
The four day course will provide an introduction to the IPT model, and how to apply the IPT approach to patients with depression.
The four and a half day course will provide an introduction to the IPT model, and how to apply the IPT approach to patients with depression.
Applicant are assumed to have previous experience of conducting psychotherapy and to have an existing model of psychotherapy practice.
The course will run from 1st - 4th November 2004 (9.00am to 5.00pm)
The course will run from 3rd - 7th October 2005 (9.00am to 5.00pm)
Application form is available on the Applications and Contacts page.
Application form is available on the Contacts and Applying page.
Experienced health professionals including psychiatrists, clinical and counselling psychologists, nurse therapists, social workers, occupational therapists and GPs.
Experienced health professionals including psychiatrists, clinical and counselling psychologists, nurse therapists, social workers, occupational therapists and GPs.
Interpersonal Therapy (IPT) is a brief, individual, manualised psychotherapy initially developed to treat depression.
Interpersonal Therapy is well-researched with proven effectiveness for the treatment of Major Depression. This group includes older adults, adolescents, medically ill, ante- and post-partum, HIV, patients with substance misuse problems and recurrent depression. IPT has compared favourably to Cognitive Behaviour Therapy in the National Institute of Mental Health Collaborative Study of Depression.
More recently it has been used to treat other patient groups and a broader range of disorders including eating disorders, dysthymia, and anxiety disorders. It has been used with couples and in group format.
The four day course will provide an introduction to the IPT model, and how to apply the IPT approach to patients with depression.
Participants will be offered the option of undertaking further training following this four day course in the form of group / individual supervision of 2 or 4 cases, depending on experience (this will be at extra cost).
The course has been awarded 22 CPD points by the Royal College of Psychiatrists and approved for CPD by the British Psychological Society.
The Edinburgh group offering this course consists of experienced clinical psychologists and psychiatrists, many of whom trained initially at the Interpersonal Therapy Clinic, Clarke Institute of Psychiatry in Toronto, Canada. This is an internationally recognised centre for training in the Interpersonal Therapy model.
All members of the groups have completed further intensive supervised training in IPT, and are currently using the IPT model in their clinical practice. The group has also recently completed a research trial funded by the Scottish Office, comparing the effectiveness of IPT and CBT for the treatment of depression and anxiety disorders in primary care settings.
Lorna Champion Ph.D. Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Department of Clinical Psychology, Royal Edinburgh Hospital & Honorary Fellow, University of Edinburgh, Associate Member of British Association of Psychotherapists.
Chris Freeman MD. Consultant Psychotherapist / Psychiatrist, Cullen Centre, Royal Edinburgh Hospital.
Roslyn Law D.Clin. Psychology, University of Edinburgh.
Dr Katherine Cheshire Clinical Psychologist, Head of Adult Clinical Psychology in Fife.
Matthias Schwannauer Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist, University of Edinburgh.
Experienced health professionals including psychiatrists, clinical and counselling psychologists, nurse therapists, social workers, occupational therapists and GPs.
The course is a specific training in the IPT model and is not suitable for those looking to acquire basic therapeutic skills.
The course will run from 1st - 4th November 2004 (9.00am to 5.00pm)
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Trainees are provided with a copy of the classic IPT textbook, and with a course manual, covered by the course fee.
Training will be provided using a combination of role-play, small and large group teaching and discussion.
Application form is available on the Applications and Contacts page.
The Application form also includes all the information presented here.
Other courses can be arranged to suit individual groups; please contact us for further details.