Uploaded August 2020 | Updated September 2026, 8 minutes ago
Depth Psychology: Integrative Therapy and Healing Practices.
Director of Enrollment, Rica Toribio introduces the core faculty of the Depth Psychology: Integrative Therapy and Healing Practices (DPT) specialization. Each faculty member then speaks about elements of this unique doctoral journey. Dr. Lionel Corbett begins the discussion with the qualities that constitute a therapeutic sensibility and how that is felt by others and focuses on the value of a depth perspective. Dr. Fanny Brewster shares about the importance of addressing systemic racism and how the DPT integrative specialization honors the holistic concept of a circle of care in the healing arts. Dr. Elizabeth Nelson stresses that the dissertation process includes both scholarly sophistication and profound personal meaning and the joy that she experiences in supporting students through this process. Dr. Pat Katsky validates how deeply students and faculty connect as well as the way in which the small practice consultation groups live into the many ways of knowing that each student brings to the table. DPT Chair, Dr. Juliet Rohde-Brown touches upon the essence of the DPT specialization and ponders the question of what may be called for in the healing arts during these times of a pandemic, systemic oppression, climate change, suffering around uncertainty, and paradox and possibility? The recording closes with a brief time for Q and A led by Rica Toribio.
Depth Psychology: Integrative Therapy and Healing Practices.
Director of Enrollment, Rica Toribio introduces the core faculty of the Depth Psychology: Integrative Therapy and Healing Practices (DPT) specialization. Each faculty member then speaks about elements of this unique doctoral journey. Dr. Lionel Corbett begins the discussion with the qualities that constitute a therapeutic sensibility and how that is felt by others and focuses on the value of a depth perspective. Dr. Fanny Brewster shares about the importance of addressing systemic racism and how the DPT integrative specialization honors the holistic concept of a circle of care in the healing arts. Dr. Elizabeth Nelson stresses that the dissertation process includes both scholarly sophistication and profound personal meaning and the joy that she experiences in supporting students through this process. Dr. Pat Katsky validates how deeply students and faculty connect as well as the way in which the small practice consultation groups live into the many ways of knowing that each student brings to the table. DPT Chair, Dr. Juliet Rohde-Brown touches upon the essence of the DPT specialization and ponders the question of what may be called for in the healing arts during these times of a pandemic, systemic oppression, climate change, suffering around uncertainty, and paradox and possibility? The recording closes with a brief time for Q and A led by Rica Toribio.
