Sentences with phrase «working at a psychiatric hospital»

When I worked at a psychiatric hospital, I had dozens of patients who exhibited the «classic» signs of possession as described above by Fr.

The president of Ithaca College pleaded no contest to sexually abusing a patient when she worked at a psychiatric hospital nearly two decades ago.

At the start, Jung is working at a psychiatric hospital in Zurich.

In addition to having worked in residential care, Christine has worked at psychiatric hospitals as an Art Therapist, co-facilitating groups for mentally ill adult patients as well as out - patient clinics and schools as a marital and family therapist.

To be admitted to a private hospital, you require a referral from a doctor — usually your GP — to a psychiatrist working at the psychiatric hospital who agrees to undertake your care.

Not exact matches

I happened into a job on an inpatient psychiatric unit at a children's hospital, and couldn't believe how directly it used my skills — counseling, leading small groups, helping kids process difficult emotions and experiences, teaching, working with a team, etc..

I did more clinical work in the psychiatric ward of a VA hospital, and taught Clinical Pastoral Education chaplain trainees at the Institute of Religion of the Texas Medical Center.

Though public records show that Nadya Suleman was on the payroll at Metropolitan State Hospital until last year, it appears that she did little work (if any) after September 1999 due to a workman's compensation injury (back injury and psychiatric condition) in which she's received up to $ 165,000 in compensation.

In her role at McLean Hospital, she works directly with children, adolescents, and young adults who have neurodevelopmental disorders, sensory processing issues, and co-occurring psychiatric disorders.

Then one day I was forced to submit my resignation at the psychiatric hospital where I worked, because I had found a wonderful foster home in Aspen, Colorado for a 13 year old boy whose only other option appeared to be a one way ticket to the US prison system.

Working two shifts at the psychiatric hospital, she is slowly burning herself out while trying to hold their family above water, emotionally supporting her unemployed and depressed husband, and dealing with her angsty teenage daughter who does not seem to fully comprehend the situation they are in.

She works double shifts at a psychiatric hospital to support her family, especially after her husband loses his job.

Before coming to Butler University, Lori was an Assistant Professor at Marian University in Indianapolis and earlier on taught children and adolescents with emotional challenges in the upper elementary grades, worked as a school counselor in Indianapolis, was a private practice counselor and co-owner of the Indianapolis Counseling Center, and was a behavioral consultant for Methodist Hospital, in Indianapolis on the adolescent psychiatric unit.

She declined an offer to pursue a Ph.D. in Yale University's psychology department and worked briefly as a nurse [4] in a psychiatric ward at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston.

While Taylor drew and painted in his youth, he studied art formally only later in life, attending the California Institute of the Arts after working for ten years as a psychiatric nurse at a state hospital.

Painting friends, family and passers - by with a sharp sense of detail and symbolism, Taylor's bright and balanced attention to all walks of life is partly informed by the decade he spent working, while also studying at CalArts, as a psychiatric assistant at the Camarillo State Hospital for the mentally ill.

HENRY TAYLOR (Born 1958 in Oxnard, Calif.; lives in Los Angeles) His early portraits of patients at Camarillo State Mental Hospital in California, where he worked as a psychiatric technician from 1984 to 1994, were featured in his solo shows at the Studio Museum in Harlem in 2007 and at MoMA PS1 in 2012.

While attending the California Institute of the Arts, Taylor worked as a psychiatric technician at the Camarillo State Hospital.

The 15 video works were installed at varying heights in the gallery, forcing viewers into a series of contorted positions in order to view images from the insecure outskirts of the city: dangling off the edges of piers and bay areas, across rattling bridges between Queens and Manhattan, and abandoned psychiatric hospitals on Long Island.

Taylor, born 1958, began his carreer in art studying at the California Institute of the Arts while working the swing shift as a psychiatric technician at Camarillo State Hospital.

His subjects include family and friends but also psychiatric patients, whom he worked with while employed at a hospital, cultural and historical icons, strangers, celebrities, and himself.

Inspired by the distinctive mark making of a woman at a psychiatric hospital in Heidelberg in 1894, Isabel Nolan's work «Spare Rug for Marie Lieb's room, Heidelberg Psychiatric Hospital, 1894 (a.k.a. Circumstances shape an emptiness)», adaptable for past, present andhospital in Heidelberg in 1894, Isabel Nolan's work «Spare Rug for Marie Lieb's room, Heidelberg Psychiatric Hospital, 1894 (a.k.a. Circumstances shape an emptiness)», adaptable for past, present andHospital, 1894 (a.k.a. Circumstances shape an emptiness)», adaptable for past, present and future.

During World War II she worked at the Massachusetts General Hospital as an assistant in the psychiatric lab and as a nurse's aide.

He works as a therapist at the Vojnik psychiatric hospital.

«It was Henry's earliest body of work, created when he was a psychiatric technician at Camarillo State Hospital,» says Lipschutz, referring to the paintings and drawings Taylor created in the 1980s and early»90s, before the artist had cemented his reputation as a painter.

Shelli worked for over four years at Porter Hospital as a mental health counselor on the psychiatric unit.

I have worked in community mental health centers, hospitals, schools, in home services, and at a private psychiatric treatment facility.

During my clinical internship year, I observed that some staff members at the psychiatric hospital where I worked literally walked the other way when they saw a patient with Borderline Personality Disorder walking towards them.

Baseline characteristics of the 87 patients were as follows: mean age 38.6 (SD 11.0) years; 69 men; 64 single; 24 lived alone, 17 lived with a partner, 31 lived with parents, and the remainder with others; 61 left school at 16 years; 76 were unemployed, five were in paid employment, six were in voluntary employment or similar, two had never worked; 64 were unskilled and 21 were skilled or professional; 78 had a diagnosis of schizophrenia, eight had schizoaffective psychosis, and two had delusional disorder; the median (range) duration of illness was 11 (1 - 42) years; median (range) number of admissions to hospital was 3 (0 - 20); 10 had a forensic psychiatric history; and 12 had a history of substance abuse.

For the past 8 years Mike has worked in the field of mental health in a college counseling center, at various in - home settings, and in a psychiatric hospital treating diverse issues including depression, ADHD, addiction, trauma, abuse, and anxiety.

After gaining my Master's in Social Work at National Catholic School of Social Services (NCSSS), I helped those suffering serious mental illness, addiction, and their families in the inpatient psychiatric hospital and outpatient community mental health settings.

He is the former Director of Psychology and Education at Montgomery County Emergency Service (MCES), an emergency psychiatric hospital, where he worked primarily with severe personality disorders and those involuntarily committed to treatment.

Until 2004, she was senior psychologist at NYU Medical / Bellevue Hospital, where she worked with people dually diagnosed with substance dependence and psychiatric disorders.

Professor Jaap Oosterlaan, principal investigator of the Child Study Group at the Vrije Universiteit in Amsterdam and the Emma Children's Hospital AMC, the Netherlands, said: «Now that we have firmly established children with psychiatric disorders as a high - risk group for later substance - related disorders, the next step is to make parents, clinicians, and the government aware of these risks and work together in reducing the risks for addiction and its debilitating consequences.»

My work in two major psychiatric hospitals as well as a crisis intervention program at a local mental health center provided me with extensive experience delivering individual, family and group therapy to adults.

In the early 1970s, while working as a technician and yoga / dance teacher at a short - term psychiatric hospital, Pat Ogden became interested in the correlation between her clients» disconnection from their bodies, their physical patterns and their psychological issues.

Before coming to Butler University, Lori was an Assistant Professor at Marian University in Indianapolis and earlier on taught children and adolescents with emotional challenges in the upper elementary grades, worked as a school counselor in Indianapolis, was a private practice counselor and co-owner of the Indianapolis Counseling Center, and was a behavioral consultant for Methodist Hospital, in Indianapolis on the adolescent psychiatric unit.

Shantel has mental health knowledge and substance misuse awareness after working in a psychiatric unit at Epsom General Hospital for four years; she believes the medical model together with talking therapy can help draw inner resources to help clients live their lives fully in an empathic and non-judgemental platform.

After spending eleven years as an outpatient practitioner working with pediatric subspecialty clinics in Asheville, North Carolina, she returned to New England to work at Hasbro Children's Hospital as a psychologist in the medical psychiatric inpatient unit.

She works under the supervision of Amy Rollo, M.A., LSSP, LPC - S, founder of Heights Family Counseling.Monique has had experience on a university helpline, at psychiatric hospitals, community agencies and clinics, as well as private practices.