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"I write to know what I think": a four-year writing curriculum
Elena Lister1, Nathan Kravis, Larry Sandberg
1Weill Cornell Medical College, and Columbia University Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research, NY, USA. elgl29@gmail.com
This psychoanalytic training program teaches candidates to analyze through writing, clarifying their thinking and practice as analysts. The curriculum uses a "layering" method over four years, addressing common writing challenges and faculty roles.
Area of Science:
- Psychoanalysis
- Psychological Training
- Clinical Supervision
Background:
- The Columbia Center for Psychoanalytic Training and Research developed a four-year writing curriculum.
- The program aims to enhance analytical skills through the practice of writing about psychoanalysis.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe the structure and methodology of a psychoanalytic writing curriculum.
- To examine how writing facilitates learning about psychoanalytic analysis and the analyst's function.
Main Methods:
- A stepwise, four-year curriculum employing a didactic method called "layering."
- Examination of typical candidate writing difficulties at each level.
- Use of write-up examples in teaching.
Main Results:
- The curriculum addresses specific writing challenges faced by candidates.
- Examples demonstrate the pedagogical application of candidate write-ups.
- The importance of faculty experience in the training process is highlighted.
Conclusions:
- Writing is a crucial tool for developing and articulating psychoanalytic understanding and practice.
- The "layering" method provides a structured approach to teaching psychoanalytic writing.
- Faculty guidance is essential for effective training in psychoanalytic writing.
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