IPTAR Bulletin - Institute for Psychoanalytic Training and Research

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SECTION III
THE IPTAR CLINICAL CENTER (ICC)
Board of Administrators
2008-2010
Director Kathleen Bar-Tur, L.C.S.W.
Associate Director Sandra Borden, L.C.S.W.
Administration
Secretary T.B.D.
Treasurer Ferne Traeger, L.C.S.W.
Administrator Sandra Borden, L.C.S.W.
Intake Coordinator Richard Grose, Ph.D.
Clinical Coordinators
Adult Division Shirley Luban, L.C.S.W.
Marilyn Rifkin, L.C.S.W.
Child and Adolescent Division Susan S. Berger, Psy.D.
Laura Kleinerman, M.S.
Coordinators of Supervision
Adult Division Gail Bragg, L.C.S.W.
Child and Adolescent Division Laura Kleinerman, M.S..
Committee Chairpersons
Chair, In-service Eva Atsalis, L.M.S.W.
Chair, Outreach Kathleen Bar-Tur, L.C.S.W.
Chair, Ethics Robert Wood, J.D.
Liaison, Candidates Organization T.B.D.
Liaison, IPTAR Research Committee Rhonda Ward, L.C.S.W.
Liaison, IPTAR Society Phyllis Hopkins, Ph.D.
Liaison, IPTAR Training Institute Phyllis Hopkins, Ph.D.
On-Site School Program
Directors Elizabeth Cutter Evert, L.C.S.W.
Carla Bauer Rentrop, Ph.D.
Site Supervisors Susan S. Berger, Psy.D.
Bettina Buschel, DA,ATR-BC
Lois Wolf, Ph.D.
THE IPTAR CLINICAL CENTER
The IPTAR Clinical Center (ICC) was established in 1993 to meet community
need for ongoing, high quality, mental health services, unavailable to a substantial
segment of the population. The ICC is a not-for-profit community-oriented clinic,
dedicated to providing low-cost psychoanalytic psychotherapy and psychoanalysis
to adults,adolescents,and children in the metropolitan area. Among the clinical
services the ICC offers are: psychoanalytic psychotherapy, psycho-diagnostic
assessment and psychiatric consultation,and medication when necessary. The
ICC's mission is to maintain the treatment of each patient until its natural completion,
regardless of changes in the economic circumstances of the patient.
ICC policy is governed by a Board of Directors and committees comprised
of members and candidates.
If you would like to receive a referral for psychoanalysis or psychotherapy for
adults, children/adolescents, couples, or families, you can reach the ICC at
(212) 410-0821.
DESCRIPTION OF ICC PROGRAMS
Under the auspices of the ICC, candidates and members have the opportunity
to work with patients in psychoanalytically oriented psychotherapy either in
their own offices or at the IPTAR Center. In addition, ICC therapists provide
clinical services to selected public schools, screen prospective ICC patients
(intakes), and attend in-service training seminars on relevant clinical issues.
ICC therapists receive a fee for their work in addition to free supervision
from IPTAR members.
The ICC provides clinical opportunities to many other IPTAR training programs,
including the Adult PsychoanalyticTraining Program, the Child and Adolescent
PsychotherapyTraining Program, the Pre-PsychoanalyticTraining Program (Intern-Externship),
the Respecialization Program,and the Socio-AnalyticTraining
Program in Organizational Consultation and Executive Coaching.
The ICC is committed to bringing psychoanalysis into the community
through several community outreach programs.
On-Site School Program: The ICC On-Site School Program offers
clinical services to five schools in the metropolitan area.These include two
high schools for at-risk adolescents, two elementary schools, and a Head
Start program. In these settings,candidates in several different programs
work together running groups, providing individual counseling, and working
with other professionals and parents. Candidates also have an opportunity
to participate in a new research study being conducted by the ICC On-Site
School Program.
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