Psychoanalyst in a sentence

He did graduate work in political science at Columbia University and later trained as a lay psychoanalyst, which is defined as a psychoanalyst who does not have a medical degree.

As someone who is also a psychologist/psychoanalyst, I read Jamieson Webster’s “The Case Against Being a Good Person” (Opinion guest essay, Aug. 27) with some dismay.

Dr. Garcia is a Philadelphia-born psychoanalyst and psychiatrist who emigrated to New Zealand in 2006.

John Bolby, a psychoanalyst, believed mental health and behavior problems could be attributed to early childhood.

Carnochan, reflecting on the pleasure he finds in coaching, told me it reminds him of the odd psychoanalyst he has always been — more prone than most to self-disclosure, good at healing and even happier to help people thrive.

That is among the core claims of a new book by Michael J. Thompson, a professor of political theory at William Paterson University and a practicing psychoanalyst.

Following last year’s EP, Map of the Soul: Persona, the group continue to borrow their album titles from psychoanalyst Carl Jung’s theories of the self.

So many friends have experienced the same; every psychoanalyst, psychologist, psychiatrist, psychotherapist I have spoken to has encountered it.

That’s not the fusty language of a Viennese psychoanalyst but a Selk’nam quiver maker from a nomadic tribe in 14th-century Patagonia.

D. is a licensed psychoanalyst in New York and has been practicing for over 37 years.

The essays are enriched by Brearley’s training as a philosopher and psychoanalyst.

Years before starting it, Brottman went to see a psychoanalyst because she’d started to feel invisible.

He had found a particular voice through the concept of talking to a psychoanalyst — that was the liberating thing.

The company will be gracing the event with Dr. Leighton J. Reynolds, a Certified Psychoanalyst in private practice in Southern California and author of the award-winning novels; From The Other Side Of The Moon and In Search of Aginsky’s Mind.

The most important of these influences is the Swiss psychoanalyst Carl Jung, who posited a specieswide collective unconscious populated by “archetypes,” or deeply rooted characters and symbolic motifs that reappear in art, dreams, myths, and religions.

The triplets, it turned out, were among a number of identical siblings split up as part of a dark 1960s “nature versus nurture” social experiment led by psychoanalyst Peter Neubauer of the Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services in Manhattan.

After meeting Jungian psychoanalyst Dr. Ernst Bernhard in early 1960, he read Jung's autobiography, Memories, Dreams, Reflections (1963).

After that he did voluntary service in one of psychoanalyst Alfred Adler 's clinics for children.

Famed psychoanalyst Ralph Greenson and Sir Peter Scott were good friends.

Final Analysis: The Making and Unmaking of a Psychoanalyst.