Mental Health and Telehealth Organizations
And Professional Events MAS to MDZ
由 Myron Pulier 編輯
For events of organizations other than MAS- to MDZ- click
HERE.
For events listed by date click
HERE.
For events listed by city click
HERE.
Table of Contents
<--Click for table of contents for organizations MAS- to MDZ.
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Virginia Mason Medical Center [VMMC]
Telemedicine (Please click on the above for the sponsor home page) | |
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Contact: | (The link below is available for e-mail)
Virginia Mason Medical Center Telemedicine 1100 Ninth Avenue Seattle, WA��98101 206/223-6600 hscjjm@vmmc.org |
About: | The telemedicine studio clinic at the main Virginia Mason campus in Seattle. Washington is the only operation of its kind in the Pacific Northwest. Integrated with this base site are 13 rural hospitals and 5 "studio clinics" located in Alaska and western Washington. |
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George Mason University
Department of Psychology (If you please, click on the above for the organization home page) | |
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Contact: |
George Mason University |
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George Mason University
Office of Continuing Professional Education [OCPE] (You can click above for the sponsor's home page) | |
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Contact: | (The link below is available for more detail)
George Mason Office of Continuing Professional Education 10900 University Boulevard, MSN 4F2 Manassas, VA 20110 703/993-8335 703/993-8336 fax cstockma@gmu.edu |
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Massachusetts Association for Marriage and Family Therapy [MAMFT]
(Please click above for its home page) | |
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Contact: | (The link below is available for making contact)
info@mamft.org |
About: | The Massachusetts Association for Marriage and Family Therapy [MAMFT] is a division of the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy [AAMFT].
MAMFT works to promote and develop the profession in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. MAMFT represents over 528 qualified practitioners in Massachusetts dedicated to the promotion of the profession of marriage and family therapy and the advancement of the practices and principles which enhance individual and family well being. |
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Massachusetts Biotechnology Council [MBC]
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Contact: |
Massachusetts Biotechnology Council 246 First Street 14-th Floor Cambridge, MA 02142 617/577-8198 617/577-7880 fax |
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Massachusetts Coalition for Juvenile Firesetter Programs
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Massachusetts Department of Mental Health
(You can click above for its home page) |
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Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH]
Psychiatry Academy (You can click above for the organization's home page) | |
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Contact: | (You might use the link below for more information)
Psychiatry Academy 55 Fruit Street Bullfinch 340 Boston, MA 02114 866/644-7792 617/726-3833 support@mghcme.org |
About: | The Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH] Psychiatry Academy offers continuing medical education. |
Event List: |
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Event #1 Detail: |
Psychiatric Patient Care1
"Essentials and Critical Updates" (Kindly consult the meeting's Web pages.) October 6, 2007 Wakefield, MA Sponsored by: Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH], Psychiatry Academy Depressive disorders are associated with substantial morbidity and a significant risk of suicide. Clinicians face the challenge of needing to assess suicide risk among their depressed patients, and thus require a practical review of common approaches to suicide assessment. In addition, a substantial proportion of depressed patients require next-step strategies to achieve remission. Sleep disturbance and anxiety disorders are common conditions with considerable clinical overlap. Over three quarters of subjects with generalized anxiety disorder have at least one form of comorbid sleep disturbance and many patients with post-traumatic stress disorder experience sleep problems such as nightmares, insomnia, panic-like awakenings, and Rapid Eye Movement [REM] abnormalities. Conversely, anxiety disorders are among the most common psychiatric comorbidity occurring in individuals with insomnia. Given the distress and impairment associated with comorbid anxiety and sleep disturbance, it is critical that practitioners understand and apply the most effective treatment strategies for their co-occurrence. Up to 20% of older adults suffer from mental disorders that are not a normal part of aging. Among these, depression is of special importance because it is a painful and debilitating condition that impairs quality of life, undermines functional capacity, and increases mortality. Despite the high prevalence and the serious consequences of depression in the elderly, it is often unrecognized and untreated in many depressed older adults. Cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, and brief forms of psychodynamic psychotherapy all have demonstrated efficacy in the acute treatment of a wide range of mental illnesses. Cutting-edge research suggests that these psychotherapies, while each possessing a specific rationale and set of techniques, share common elements that contribute to their effectiveness At present, 21% of the U.S. population has nicotine dependence, and nearly 10% suffer from abuse or dependence on a substance other than tobacco. Furthermore, 15-30% of those with a mood or anxiety disorder have a substance use disorder. The personal and economic cost of addictive disorders is staggering. It is vital that practitioners screen to detect these disorders and initiate the most effective treatments available. Program:
There are up to 6 continuing education credit hours available for -physicians -nurses -various disciplines (A request: when you ask about the above, kindly say that you learned about it in this World Wide Web resource.) |
Event #2 Detail: |
Psychiatric Patient Care1
"Essentials and Critical Updates" (Kindly refer to the meeting's Web pages.) October 12, 2007 New York, NY Event sponsored by: Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH], Psychiatry Academy Depressive disorders are associated with substantial morbidity and a significant risk of suicide. Clinicians face the challenge of needing to assess suicide risk among their depressed patients, and thus require a practical review of common approaches to suicide assessment. In addition, a substantial proportion of depressed patients require next-step strategies to achieve remission. Sleep disturbance and anxiety disorders are common conditions with considerable clinical overlap. Over three quarters of subjects with generalized anxiety disorder have at least one form of comorbid sleep disturbance and many patients with post-traumatic stress disorder experience sleep problems such as nightmares, insomnia, panic-like awakenings, and Rapid Eye Movement [REM] abnormalities. Conversely, anxiety disorders are among the most common psychiatric comorbidity occurring in individuals with insomnia. Given the distress and impairment associated with comorbid anxiety and sleep disturbance, it is critical that practitioners understand and apply the most effective treatment strategies for their co-occurrence. Up to 20% of older adults suffer from mental disorders that are not a normal part of aging. Among these, depression is of special importance because it is a painful and debilitating condition that impairs quality of life, undermines functional capacity, and increases mortality. Despite the high prevalence and the serious consequences of depression in the elderly, it is often unrecognized and untreated in many depressed older adults. Cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, and brief forms of psychodynamic psychotherapy all have demonstrated efficacy in the acute treatment of a wide range of mental illnesses. Cutting-edge research suggests that these psychotherapies, while each possessing a specific rationale and set of techniques, share common elements that contribute to their effectiveness At present, 21% of the U.S. population has nicotine dependence, and nearly 10% suffer from abuse or dependence on a substance other than tobacco. Furthermore, 15-30% of those with a mood or anxiety disorder have a substance use disorder. The personal and economic cost of addictive disorders is staggering. It is vital that practitioners screen to detect these disorders and initiate the most effective treatments available. Program:
There are up to 6 continuing education credit hours available for -physicians -nurses -various disciplines (A request: when you ask about this, kindly let them know that you heard about it in these pages.) |
Event #3 Detail: |
Psychiatric Patient Care1
"Essentials and Critical Updates" (You can consult the meeting's Web pages.) October 13, 2007 Philadelphia, PA Sponsored by: Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH], Psychiatry Academy Depressive disorders are associated with substantial morbidity and a significant risk of suicide. Clinicians face the challenge of needing to assess suicide risk among their depressed patients, and thus require a practical review of common approaches to suicide assessment. In addition, a substantial proportion of depressed patients require next-step strategies to achieve remission. Sleep disturbance and anxiety disorders are common conditions with considerable clinical overlap. Over three quarters of subjects with generalized anxiety disorder have at least one form of comorbid sleep disturbance and many patients with post-traumatic stress disorder experience sleep problems such as nightmares, insomnia, panic-like awakenings, and Rapid Eye Movement [REM] abnormalities. Conversely, anxiety disorders are among the most common psychiatric comorbidity occurring in individuals with insomnia. Given the distress and impairment associated with comorbid anxiety and sleep disturbance, it is critical that practitioners understand and apply the most effective treatment strategies for their co-occurrence. Up to 20% of older adults suffer from mental disorders that are not a normal part of aging. Among these, depression is of special importance because it is a painful and debilitating condition that impairs quality of life, undermines functional capacity, and increases mortality. Despite the high prevalence and the serious consequences of depression in the elderly, it is often unrecognized and untreated in many depressed older adults. Cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, and brief forms of psychodynamic psychotherapy all have demonstrated efficacy in the acute treatment of a wide range of mental illnesses. Cutting-edge research suggests that these psychotherapies, while each possessing a specific rationale and set of techniques, share common elements that contribute to their effectiveness At present, 21% of the U.S. population has nicotine dependence, and nearly 10% suffer from abuse or dependence on a substance other than tobacco. Furthermore, 15-30% of those with a mood or anxiety disorder have a substance use disorder. The personal and economic cost of addictive disorders is staggering. It is vital that practitioners screen to detect these disorders and initiate the most effective treatments available. Program:
Up to 6 continuing education credit hour equivalents available for -physicians -nurses -various disciplines (If you please, kindly say you read about it in this Web resource if you ask about the above.) |
Event #4 Detail: |
Psychiatric Patient Care1
"Essentials and Critical Updates" (Please consult the meeting's Web pages.) November 1, 2007 Santa Monica, CA Event sponsor: Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH], Psychiatry Academy Depressive disorders are associated with substantial morbidity and a significant risk of suicide. Clinicians face the challenge of needing to assess suicide risk among their depressed patients, and thus require a practical review of common approaches to suicide assessment. In addition, a substantial proportion of depressed patients require next-step strategies to achieve remission. Sleep disturbance and anxiety disorders are common conditions with considerable clinical overlap. Over three quarters of subjects with generalized anxiety disorder have at least one form of comorbid sleep disturbance and many patients with post-traumatic stress disorder experience sleep problems such as nightmares, insomnia, panic-like awakenings, and Rapid Eye Movement [REM] abnormalities. Conversely, anxiety disorders are among the most common psychiatric comorbidity occurring in individuals with insomnia. Given the distress and impairment associated with comorbid anxiety and sleep disturbance, it is critical that practitioners understand and apply the most effective treatment strategies for their co-occurrence. Up to 20% of older adults suffer from mental disorders that are not a normal part of aging. Among these, depression is of special importance because it is a painful and debilitating condition that impairs quality of life, undermines functional capacity, and increases mortality. Despite the high prevalence and the serious consequences of depression in the elderly, it is often unrecognized and untreated in many depressed older adults. Cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, and brief forms of psychodynamic psychotherapy all have demonstrated efficacy in the acute treatment of a wide range of mental illnesses. Cutting-edge research suggests that these psychotherapies, while each possessing a specific rationale and set of techniques, share common elements that contribute to their effectiveness At present, 21% of the U.S. population has nicotine dependence, and nearly 10% suffer from abuse or dependence on a substance other than tobacco. Furthermore, 15-30% of those with a mood or anxiety disorder have a substance use disorder. The personal and economic cost of addictive disorders is staggering. It is vital that practitioners screen to detect these disorders and initiate the most effective treatments available. Program:
As many as 6 continuing education credit hours available for -physicians -nurses -various disciplines (So as to help us out if inquiring about the above, please mention our Web pages.) |
Event #5 Detail: |
Psychiatric Patient Care1
"Essentials and Critical Updates" (Please refer to the meeting's Web pages.) November 3, 2007 Burlingame, CA Event sponsor: Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH], Psychiatry Academy Depressive disorders are associated with substantial morbidity and a significant risk of suicide. Clinicians face the challenge of needing to assess suicide risk among their depressed patients, and thus require a practical review of common approaches to suicide assessment. In addition, a substantial proportion of depressed patients require next-step strategies to achieve remission. Sleep disturbance and anxiety disorders are common conditions with considerable clinical overlap. Over three quarters of subjects with generalized anxiety disorder have at least one form of comorbid sleep disturbance and many patients with post-traumatic stress disorder experience sleep problems such as nightmares, insomnia, panic-like awakenings, and Rapid Eye Movement [REM] abnormalities. Conversely, anxiety disorders are among the most common psychiatric comorbidity occurring in individuals with insomnia. Given the distress and impairment associated with comorbid anxiety and sleep disturbance, it is critical that practitioners understand and apply the most effective treatment strategies for their co-occurrence. Up to 20% of older adults suffer from mental disorders that are not a normal part of aging. Among these, depression is of special importance because it is a painful and debilitating condition that impairs quality of life, undermines functional capacity, and increases mortality. Despite the high prevalence and the serious consequences of depression in the elderly, it is often unrecognized and untreated in many depressed older adults. Cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, and brief forms of psychodynamic psychotherapy all have demonstrated efficacy in the acute treatment of a wide range of mental illnesses. Cutting-edge research suggests that these psychotherapies, while each possessing a specific rationale and set of techniques, share common elements that contribute to their effectiveness At present, 21% of the U.S. population has nicotine dependence, and nearly 10% suffer from abuse or dependence on a substance other than tobacco. Furthermore, 15-30% of those with a mood or anxiety disorder have a substance use disorder. The personal and economic cost of addictive disorders is staggering. It is vital that practitioners screen to detect these disorders and initiate the most effective treatments available. Program:
There are as many as 6 continuing education credit hours available for -physicians -nurses -various disciplines (So as to help out if inquiring about the above event, kindly let them know that you heard about it from these pages.) |
Event #6 Detail: |
Psychiatric Patient Care1
"Essentials and Critical Updates" (Kindly consult the meeting's Web pages.) November 10, 2007 Chicago, IL Event sponsored by: Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH], Psychiatry Academy Depressive disorders are associated with substantial morbidity and a significant risk of suicide. Clinicians face the challenge of needing to assess suicide risk among their depressed patients, and thus require a practical review of common approaches to suicide assessment. In addition, a substantial proportion of depressed patients require next-step strategies to achieve remission. Sleep disturbance and anxiety disorders are common conditions with considerable clinical overlap. Over three quarters of subjects with generalized anxiety disorder have at least one form of comorbid sleep disturbance and many patients with post-traumatic stress disorder experience sleep problems such as nightmares, insomnia, panic-like awakenings, and Rapid Eye Movement [REM] abnormalities. Conversely, anxiety disorders are among the most common psychiatric comorbidity occurring in individuals with insomnia. Given the distress and impairment associated with comorbid anxiety and sleep disturbance, it is critical that practitioners understand and apply the most effective treatment strategies for their co-occurrence. Up to 20% of older adults suffer from mental disorders that are not a normal part of aging. Among these, depression is of special importance because it is a painful and debilitating condition that impairs quality of life, undermines functional capacity, and increases mortality. Despite the high prevalence and the serious consequences of depression in the elderly, it is often unrecognized and untreated in many depressed older adults. Cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, and brief forms of psychodynamic psychotherapy all have demonstrated efficacy in the acute treatment of a wide range of mental illnesses. Cutting-edge research suggests that these psychotherapies, while each possessing a specific rationale and set of techniques, share common elements that contribute to their effectiveness At present, 21% of the U.S. population has nicotine dependence, and nearly 10% suffer from abuse or dependence on a substance other than tobacco. Furthermore, 15-30% of those with a mood or anxiety disorder have a substance use disorder. The personal and economic cost of addictive disorders is staggering. It is vital that practitioners screen to detect these disorders and initiate the most effective treatments available. Program:
Up to 6 continuing education credit hours available for -physicians -nurses -various disciplines (So as to help out won't you please be kind and mention these Web pages as your source when you inquire about the above meeting?) |
Event #7 Detail: |
Psychiatric Patient Care1
"Essentials and Critical Updates" (You can refer to the meeting's Web pages.) November 17, 2007 Southfield, MI Sponsor: Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH], Psychiatry Academy Depressive disorders are associated with substantial morbidity and a significant risk of suicide. Clinicians face the challenge of needing to assess suicide risk among their depressed patients, and thus require a practical review of common approaches to suicide assessment. In addition, a substantial proportion of depressed patients require next-step strategies to achieve remission. Sleep disturbance and anxiety disorders are common conditions with considerable clinical overlap. Over three quarters of subjects with generalized anxiety disorder have at least one form of comorbid sleep disturbance and many patients with post-traumatic stress disorder experience sleep problems such as nightmares, insomnia, panic-like awakenings, and Rapid Eye Movement [REM] abnormalities. Conversely, anxiety disorders are among the most common psychiatric comorbidity occurring in individuals with insomnia. Given the distress and impairment associated with comorbid anxiety and sleep disturbance, it is critical that practitioners understand and apply the most effective treatment strategies for their co-occurrence. Up to 20% of older adults suffer from mental disorders that are not a normal part of aging. Among these, depression is of special importance because it is a painful and debilitating condition that impairs quality of life, undermines functional capacity, and increases mortality. Despite the high prevalence and the serious consequences of depression in the elderly, it is often unrecognized and untreated in many depressed older adults. Cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, and brief forms of psychodynamic psychotherapy all have demonstrated efficacy in the acute treatment of a wide range of mental illnesses. Cutting-edge research suggests that these psychotherapies, while each possessing a specific rationale and set of techniques, share common elements that contribute to their effectiveness At present, 21% of the U.S. population has nicotine dependence, and nearly 10% suffer from abuse or dependence on a substance other than tobacco. Furthermore, 15-30% of those with a mood or anxiety disorder have a substance use disorder. The personal and economic cost of addictive disorders is staggering. It is vital that practitioners screen to detect these disorders and initiate the most effective treatments available. Program:
Up to 6 continuing education credit hour equivalents available for -physicians -nurses -various disciplines (A request: kindly point out you discovered about it from these pages should you ask about this event.) |
Event #8 Detail: |
Psychiatric Patient Care1
"Essentials and Critical Updates" (Kindly consult the meeting's Web pages.) December 8, 2007 Addison, TX Sponsor: Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH], Psychiatry Academy Depressive disorders are associated with substantial morbidity and a significant risk of suicide. Clinicians face the challenge of needing to assess suicide risk among their depressed patients, and thus require a practical review of common approaches to suicide assessment. In addition, a substantial proportion of depressed patients require next-step strategies to achieve remission. Sleep disturbance and anxiety disorders are common conditions with considerable clinical overlap. Over three quarters of subjects with generalized anxiety disorder have at least one form of comorbid sleep disturbance and many patients with post-traumatic stress disorder experience sleep problems such as nightmares, insomnia, panic-like awakenings, and Rapid Eye Movement [REM] abnormalities. Conversely, anxiety disorders are among the most common psychiatric comorbidity occurring in individuals with insomnia. Given the distress and impairment associated with comorbid anxiety and sleep disturbance, it is critical that practitioners understand and apply the most effective treatment strategies for their co-occurrence. Up to 20% of older adults suffer from mental disorders that are not a normal part of aging. Among these, depression is of special importance because it is a painful and debilitating condition that impairs quality of life, undermines functional capacity, and increases mortality. Despite the high prevalence and the serious consequences of depression in the elderly, it is often unrecognized and untreated in many depressed older adults. Cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, and brief forms of psychodynamic psychotherapy all have demonstrated efficacy in the acute treatment of a wide range of mental illnesses. Cutting-edge research suggests that these psychotherapies, while each possessing a specific rationale and set of techniques, share common elements that contribute to their effectiveness At present, 21% of the U.S. population has nicotine dependence, and nearly 10% suffer from abuse or dependence on a substance other than tobacco. Furthermore, 15-30% of those with a mood or anxiety disorder have a substance use disorder. The personal and economic cost of addictive disorders is staggering. It is vital that practitioners screen to detect these disorders and initiate the most effective treatments available. Program:
There are as many as 6 continuing education credit hour equivalents available for -physicians -nurses -various disciplines (As a favor: when asking about the above meeting, would you please be kind and refer to this World Wide Web resource?) |
Event #9 Detail: |
Psychiatric Patient Care1
"Essentials and Critical Updates" (You can see the meeting's Web pages.) December 15, 2007 Miami, FL Event sponsor: Massachusetts General Hospital [MGH], Psychiatry Academy Depressive disorders are associated with substantial morbidity and a significant risk of suicide. Clinicians face the challenge of needing to assess suicide risk among their depressed patients, and thus require a practical review of common approaches to suicide assessment. In addition, a substantial proportion of depressed patients require next-step strategies to achieve remission. Sleep disturbance and anxiety disorders are common conditions with considerable clinical overlap. Over three quarters of subjects with generalized anxiety disorder have at least one form of comorbid sleep disturbance and many patients with post-traumatic stress disorder experience sleep problems such as nightmares, insomnia, panic-like awakenings, and Rapid Eye Movement [REM] abnormalities. Conversely, anxiety disorders are among the most common psychiatric comorbidity occurring in individuals with insomnia. Given the distress and impairment associated with comorbid anxiety and sleep disturbance, it is critical that practitioners understand and apply the most effective treatment strategies for their co-occurrence. Up to 20% of older adults suffer from mental disorders that are not a normal part of aging. Among these, depression is of special importance because it is a painful and debilitating condition that impairs quality of life, undermines functional capacity, and increases mortality. Despite the high prevalence and the serious consequences of depression in the elderly, it is often unrecognized and untreated in many depressed older adults. Cognitive behavioral therapy, interpersonal psychotherapy, and brief forms of psychodynamic psychotherapy all have demonstrated efficacy in the acute treatment of a wide range of mental illnesses. Cutting-edge research suggests that these psychotherapies, while each possessing a specific rationale and set of techniques, share common elements that contribute to their effectiveness At present, 21% of the U.S. population has nicotine dependence, and nearly 10% suffer from abuse or dependence on a substance other than tobacco. Furthermore, 15-30% of those with a mood or anxiety disorder have a substance use disorder. The personal and economic cost of addictive disorders is staggering. It is vital that practitioners screen to detect these disorders and initiate the most effective treatments available. Program:
Up to 6 continuing education credit hours available for -physicians -nurses -various disciplines (So as to help out when you inquire about this event, would you please be so nice as to tell about our World Wide Web pages?) |
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Massachusetts Institxute for Psychoanalysis [MIP]
(You can click on the above for its home page) | |
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Contact: | (The link below is available for e-mail)
Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis c/o Mary Loughlin 23 Colonial Drive Westford, MA 01886 978/692-4790 mloug23@aol.com |
About: | The Massachusetts Institute for Psychoanalysis [MIP] was founded in 1987. It offers a training program in psychoanalysis and a one year postgraduate fellowship program. Anybody with an interest in psychoanalysis may become a member and participate. MIP offers psychoanalytic forums, presentations of works in progress, and an annual symposium where analysts of national and international reputation dialogue about comparative positions on topics of current interest. |
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (You can click above for the sponsor's home page) | |
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About: | The MIT Artificial Intelligence Laboratory conducts research in many aspects of intelligence. Its aims are to:
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
MIT Media Lab (You can click above for its home page) |
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Massachusetts Mental Health Center
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Contact: |
Massachusetts Mental Health Center 74 Fenwood Road Boston, MA 02115 |
About: | The Massachusetts Mental Health Center is a major teaching hospital of Harvard Medical School. |
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Massachusetts Mental Health Counselors Association [MaMHCA]
(You can click above for its home page) | |
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Contact: |
Massachusetts Mental Health Counselors Association 1101 Worcester Road (Route 9) Framingham MA 01701 508/872-6336 508/872-3663 fax |
About: | The purpose of the Massachusetts Mental Health Counselors Association [MaMHCA] is to provide professional information, education, training, and advocacy for Mental Health Counselors in Massachusetts. MaMHCAadvocates for the provision of a broad range of services to meet the mental health counseling needs of consumers in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
MaMHCA membership is open to professional mental health counselors, counselor educators and counseling students and interns who have an interest in the advancement of the mental health counseling profession. MaMHCA is a state chapter of the American Mental Health Counselors Association. |
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Massachusetts Psychiatric Society
(You can click on the above for the sponsor's home page) | |
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Contact: |
Massachusetts Psychiatric Society 617/237-8100 617-237-7625 fax |
About: | The Massachusetts Psychiatric Society represents over 1800 psychiatric physicians who are committed to providing outstanding patient care through accurate diagnosis and effective treatment of psychiatric illnesses. We seek to achieve this goal by promoting professional eduction and by advocating for the allocation of public and private resources for treatment and research. |
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Massachusetts Psychological Association
(If you wish, click on the above for the organization's home page) | |
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Contact: | (The link below is available for e-mail)
Massachusetts Psychological Association 195 Worcester Street Suite 303 Wellesley, MA 02481 781/263-0080 781/263-0086 fax mapsych@masspsych.org |
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Massachusetts Public Health Association [MPHA]
(If you please, click on the above for its home page) | |
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Contact: | (You could use the link below for obtaining more detail)
Massachusetts Public Health Association 305 South Street, Room 131 Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 617/524-6696 617/522-8735 fax MPHA@state.ma.us |
About: | Established in 1890, the Massachusetts Public Health Association is a state-wide non-profit membership organization which seeks to improve health status through education, advocacy, and coalition building. MPHA educates its members, the public health community, and the general public on health-related issues and promotes action to address public health concerns. |
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Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology [MSPP]
(You can click on the above for its home page) | |
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Contact: |
Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology 221 Rivermoor Street Boston, MA 02132 888/664-6777 617/327-6777 617/327-4447 fax |
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Masters and Johnson
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Contact: |
Masters and Johnson 1525 River Oaks Road West New Orleans, LA 70123 800/598-2040 504/733-7020 fax |
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Masterson Institute for Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy
(You can click on the above for its home page) | |
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Contact: | (The link below is available for obtaining more detail)
Masterson Institute 60 Sutton Place South New York, NY 10022 212/935-1414 212/355-5924 fax MastersnIn@aol.com |
About: | The Masterson Institute evolved from the work of the Masterson Group and was established in 1977 to teach the developmental self and objects relations theory to the psychoanalytic psychotherapy of Disorders of the Self (formerly the Personality Disorders). The Institute became an umbrella for teaching this approach through conferences, lectures, published texts and cassette lectures with a faculty personally trained and supervised by Dr. Masterson. The Society of the Masterson Institute was concurrently established to offer its members study groups and supervision, on-site and by telephone.
These activities in time created a further demand for more intensive, in-depth training which resulted in the establishment of formal three-year part-time postgraduate certificate programs in New York (1986) and San Francisco (1987). Special certificate programs were also begun in Spokane, Washington and Copenhagen, Denmark (1987), and another is planned for Montreal, Canada in the fall of 1997. The current faculty of the east and west coasts has been enlarged to include alumni of the postgraduate training program after being supervised by Dr. Masterson for an extended period. |
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Matrix Research Institute [MRI]
(Please click above for the sponsor home page) | |
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Contact: |
Matrix Research Institute 100 North 17th Street 10th Floor Philadelphia, PA 19013 215/438-8200 215/438-8337 fax 215/438-1506 TDD |
About: | Matrix Research Institute [MRI] is a non-profit research and training center with over twenty years of experience in the identification of effective human services programs and the preparation of skilled human services personnel. MRI provides program evaluation and systems analysis, professional training and human resource development, public education and consultation services across the mental health, mental retardation, aging, substance abuse and physical disability fields. Since its founding in 1973, MRI has sought to improve the lives of people who face special challenges in living and working independently in community settings. |
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Matriz Criativa - Núcleo Moreniano de Psicodrama
(You can click on the above for its home page) | |
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Contact: | (The link below is available for e-mail)
Matriz Criativa Rua Carvalho Lima, 38 - Aldeota Fortaleza CE 60.125-040 Norte-Nordeste Brasil +55/85/261.0220 +55/85/261.0220 fax matrizcriativa@matrizcriativa.com.br |
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Mauritius Psychiatric Association
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Contact: |
Mauritius Psychiatric Association c/o Dr. Purmessur JRT, Secretary Brown Sequard Hospital Beau Bassin Mauritius |
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Rabanus Maurus Academy
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Contact: |
Rabanus Maurus Academy Wiesbaden Gedrmany |
About: | The Rabanus Maurus Academy holds workshops, conferences, classes and other events for the general public. |
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Mayo Alzheimer's Disease Center
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Contact: |
Mayo Alzheimer's Disease Center 200 1st Street SW Rochester, MN 55905 507/284-4059 507/284-5073 fax |
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Mayo Clinic
School of Continuing Medical Education (You can click above for the organization's home page) | |
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Contact: | (The link below is available for making contact)
Mayo School of Continuing Medical Education 200 First Street S.W. Rochester, MN 55905 800/323-2688 507/284-2509 507/284-0532 fax cme@mayo.edu |
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Maytal - Israel Institute for the Treatment and Study of Stress
(If you please, click on the above for the organization home page) | |
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Contact: | (You can activate the link for e-mail)
Maytal Pinski 5 Haifa 34351 Israel +972/4/8381999 maytalltd@bezeqint.net |
About: | Maytal is a private out-patient mental health institute. It provides a wide range of specialized services in counseling and mental health. |
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McGill University
Department of Psychiatry (Please click on the above for the organization's home page) | |
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Contact: |
Department of Psychiatry 1033 Pine Avenue West Montréal, Québec H3A 1A1 Canada 514/398-4176 514/398-4370 fax |
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McGuire Research Institute
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Contact: | (The link below is available for e-mail)
McGuire Research Institute 1201 Broad Rock Boulevard PO Box 13088 Richmond, VA 23225 804/675-5116 804/675-5678 fax Robert.Dresch@med.va.gov |
About: | The McGuire Research Institute is a non-profit organization associated with the Richmond Veterans Administration Medical Center. |
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McLean Hospital
Department of Postgraduate and Continuing Education (Please click above for its home page) | |
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Contact: | (You can use the link below for e-mail)
Department of Postgraduate and Continuing Education McLean Hospital 115 Mill Street Belmont, MA 02178-9106 617/855-3151 617/855-3152 617/855-2349 fax 617/855-3299 fax education@mcleanpo.mclean.org |
About: | McLean Hospital is an affiliate of Massachusetts General Hospital, a teaching hospital of Harvard Medical School. |
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McMaster University
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences (Please click on the above for the organization's home page) | |
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Contact: | (You could click on the link for seeking more detail)
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences McMaster University St Joseph's Hospital Fontbonne Building, Room 441 Hamilton, ON L8N 4A6 Canada 905/522-1155 ext 3471 905/540-6533 fax mcpsych@fhs.mcmaster.ca |
About: | The Department of Psychiatry and Behavioural Neurosciences at McMaster University is a multidisciplinary department consisting of 54 full-time and 152 part-time MD and non-MD faculty. |
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McMaster University
Department of Psychology (If you wish, click on the above for the sponsor's home page) | |
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Contact: | (The link is available for more detail)
McMaster University Department of Psychology 1280 Main Street West Hamilton Ontario L8S 4K1 Canada 905/525-9140 ext 23000 905/529-6225 fax psych@mcmail.mcmaster.ca |
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Updated 9:49:19 PM 9/30/2007 EDT
PsychPark is edited by Chao-Cheng Lin, MD