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Trauma: Intersections among Narrative, Neuroscience, and Psychoanalysis
An Interdisciplinary Conversation
Call for Papers Ongoing
The Departments of Psychiatry, Human Science, and English at The George Washington University, in association with the Washington Center for Psychoanalysis,
will host a set of speakers examining trauma as it is understood in neuroscience, psychoanalysis, and the humanities. Our goal is to encourage a more
nuanced and global understanding of trauma and its effects.
The conference will take place Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 4, 5, and 6, 2010 at The George Washington University Foggy Bottom Campus,
Washington, DC.
For more information, visit the conference website
www.washingtontraumaconference.com
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The
George Washington University Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral
Sciences has
a long history and proud tradition of providing state-of-the-art
clinical care, outstanding education and training programs, and
cutting-edge biopsychosocial research in the Nations Capital.
Clinical
services: Prospective patients and their families can receive
extensive psychiatric, psychological and/or neuropsychological evaluations
and a full range of psychiatric treatments including individual,
couples, family and/or group psychotherapy and pharmacotherapy.
For further information regarding our clinical services or to make
an appointment to see a GWU Medical Faculty Associates psychiatrist,
psychologist or social worker, please call (202)741-2888.
Education and training: The Department has a CME-accredited grand rounds series and convenes CME programs for physicians and mental health professionals. It has a fully accredited psychiatry residency training program, child and adolescent psychiatry fellowship through the Children's National Medical Center, and a psychosomatic medicine fellowship through Inova Fairfax Hospital. The Department has a National Institute of Mental Health sponsored post-doctoral training program in research. The Department plays a prominent role in medical student and health science student education.
Community
Service: Community service is integral to the culture of the
GW Department of Psychiatry and its faculty and residents have long
been recognized for their efforts. Julia B. Frank, MD was named
2005 Psychiatrist of the Year by the Washington Psychiatric Society
(WPS) for coordinating psychiatric services for the Hurricane Katrina
evacuees brought to Washington, DC. James L. Griffith, MD was named
the 2004 Psychiatrist of the Year by the WPS for establishing culturally-sensitive
psychiatric services at the Center for Multicultural Health Services
in Northern Virginia. Jeffrey S. Akman, MD received the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia Community Service Award for
his HIV/AIDS work.
We
hope you enjoy learning more about the George Washington University
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences by browsing through
this website.
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