VeReality2 > MAR04 Marital Therapy - Infidelity
Ignore
MAR04 Marital Therapy - Infidelity (inactive)
Marital therapy involving infidelity.
Course Objective
This program provides clinicians with the opportunity to learn about:
• The topic of infidelity and therapy
• Infidelity as troubled relationship
• Four patterns of infidelity, and how to approach them differently.
Intended Audience
Nurses, Psychologists, Social Workers, Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists, Addiction Therapists
Author Bio
FRANK PITTMAN, MD - Frank Pittman, MD is a psychiatrist and family therapist in private practice in Atlanta.  He is also Clinical Assistant Professor of psychiatry at Emory University School of Medical and Adjunct Professor of psychology at Georgia State University. He is a charter member of the American Family Therapy Academy and in 1981 was a recipient of the academy=s first award for Distinguished Achievement in Family Therapy Research.  His many publications include three books: Turning Points, Treating Families in Transition in Crisis, his controversial book on marriage and honesty called, Private Lives, Infidelity and the Betrayal of Intimacy, and his latest book, Man Enough, Fathers, Sons, and the Search for Masculinity. 
Certificates
ASWB ASWB
NBCC NBCC

Other Courses You May Be Interested In
VeReality2
ADD11 Addictions - Empty Core Theory and Addiction The purpose of this module is to present treatment of substance abusers, focusing on the use of the chemical by the abuser as a replacement for the lost early nurturing relationship.
VeReality2
THR02 Therapeutic Relationship -The First Session This module discusses some relationship building and defining techniques.
VeReality2
DSM02 DSM-5 - Feeding and Eating Disorders When it comes to eating disorders, new knowledge has generated the single biggest change in the DSM-5:  a move away from categorizing eating disorders by age, to a united system of feeding and eating disorders.  By combining the symptomatology, it is more possible to study the links, avoiding the generational disconnects.