I became a licensed as a clinical psychologist in 1993 and began working in a private practice setting at that time. Seeing a wide variety of individuals and couples gave me a feeling that I needed to continue to grow my understanding of the complex human condition and the human mind, so I continued on with my education and training.
In 1997, after four rigorous years of coursework, training cases and lots of excellent supervision, I earned a certificate in psychoanalysis from the Psychoanalytic Institute of California (PCC).Becoming a psychoanalyst might sound outdated, but it still adds today many helpful tools in the tool box for understanding human beings, how we tick, and when things go wrong in our lives, useful models for thinking about what goes on inside of us.
In addition to my clinical practice in Pasadena, I supervise around 10 doctoral, social work, and MFT interns weekly. I find this exercise to be a good practice in the continuing sharpening of my clinical skills while I assist others in developing their models of understanding the therapeutic process.
In 1997, after four rigorous years of coursework, training cases and lots of excellent supervision, I earned a certificate in psychoanalysis from the Psychoanalytic Institute of California (PCC).Becoming a psychoanalyst might sound outdated, but it still adds today many helpful tools in the tool box for understanding human beings, how we tick, and when things go wrong in our lives, useful models for thinking about what goes on inside of us.
In addition to my clinical practice in Pasadena, I supervise around 10 doctoral, social work, and MFT interns weekly. I find this exercise to be a good practice in the continuing sharpening of my clinical skills while I assist others in developing their models of understanding the therapeutic process.
Reviews
Be the first to review Callae S. Walcott-Rounds, PHD.
Write a Review
