Richard Mizen
Richard Mizen has worked as a psychotherapist for forty years and qualified as an analyst over thirty years ago. He trained with the Society of Analytical Psychology (SAP) where he is a training analyst and a past member and Chair of the Training Committee. At the SAP he contributed to the design and delivery of various forms of training. He is in private practice as an analyst at Exeter in the southwest of England. For the last eighteen years he has worked at the University of Exeter as Director of the Studies in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy portfolio of programmes, part of the Psychology School in the Faculty of Health and Life Sciences, where he is an Associate Professor. He designed and leads a doctoral training programme that enables clinicians to become researchers and a second doctoral programme that provides British Psychoanalytic Council accredited clinical trainings to become either a Psychodynamic Psychotherapist or a Psychoanalytic Psychotherapist. This programme allows access to training from across the UK and internationally. He has published widely and works as a consultant and clinical supervisor to trainees, qualified analysts and psychotherapists and to organisations. He supervises postgraduate research at doctoral and master’s level and has acted as an External Examiner to both academic and clinical programmes. He has taught nationally and internationally including in Italy, the US and Pakistan.
Jungian Training and Being Trained: Letting in the Light
A Jungian approach to training emphasises the importance of individuation. Yet, most analytic training takes place in institutions with hierarchical cultures. This edited volume investigates the... (more)
Supervising and Being Supervised: A Practice in Search of a Theory
Part One explores the nature of the supervisor-supervisee relationship, Part Two looks at a number of the settings and applications of supervision and Part Three examines problems that might occur in... (more)