Judith Schoenholtz-Read, Ed.D.
Faculty Emerit - Clinical Psychology | Fielding Graduate University
Seattle, WA, UNITED STATES
Feminist theory and practice; Group psychotherapy; Non-verbal methods of psychotherapy; Narrative research methods; Gender issues
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Biography
Judith Schoenholtz-Read, EdD, is a doctoral faculty member of the School of Psychology. In 1999, she coauthored "Group Supervision Meets Technology: A Model for Computer Mediated Group Training at a Distance" (with Dean Janoff) for the International Journal of Group Psychotherapy. She is a fellow in the Canadian Group Psychotherapy Association and is Secretary of Division 49 (Group Psychology and Psychotherapy) of the American Psychological Association. Her research interests include feminist theory and practice, group psychotherapy, non-verbal methods of psychotherapy, psychotherapy integration, and narrative research methods.
Industry Expertise (3)
Education/Learning
Research
Writing and Editing
Areas of Expertise (13)
Integrated Psychotherapy
Psychodrama
Women's Health
Gender Issues in Research
Qualitative Methods
Qualitative Research Methods
Critical Thinking Skills
Supervision and Consultation
Group Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy Process and Research
Women's Groups
Narrative Inquiry
Gender Issues
Accomplishments (4)
William and Audrey Maehl Research Award (personal)
(2002) Fielding Graduate Institute
Fellow, American Group Psychotherapy Association (professional)
(1999-present)
Fellow, Canadian Group Psychotherapy Association (professional)
(1999-present)
Visiting Scholar (personal)
(1982) Henry A. Murray Research Center, Harvard University
Education (4)
University of British Columbia: EdD, Counseling Psychology 1981
Tufts University: MEd, Counseling Psychology 1968
Columbia University Teachers College: MA, Social Studies 1964
New York University: BA, American History
Affiliations (5)
- American Group Psychotherapy Association (Fellow)
- American Psychological Association (35, 51, 49)
- Canadian Group Psychotherapy Association (Fellow)
- Canadian Society for the Integration of Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy
- National Registry of Certified Group Psychotherapists
Event Appearances (7)
Integrated psychodrama and action techniques: Working with the unspoken
(June, 2016) Society for the Exploration of Psychotherapy Integration Annual Meeting Dublin, Ireland
Integrated relational group schema theory and practice: A transtheoretical and contextual model of psychotherapy integration
(June, 2016) Society for the Exploration of Psychotherapy Integration Annual Meeting Dublin, Ireland
Integrated Group Schema Model in theory and practice
(June, 2015) Annual Meeting of European Association of Integrative Psychotherapy Bucharest, Romania
Group Schema Theory and Practice: New developments in psychotherapy integration, attachment, social cognitive theory and neurobiology
(2013) World Congress of Psychiatry Vienna, Austria
Schema Theory Integration: Group Schema as a Transtheoretical Concept and technique
(2011) Integrated Psychotherapy Today I Conference, Department of Psychiatry, Charles University Prague, Czech Republic
Psychodynamic Group Training Institute
(2010) Canadian Group Psychotherapy Association Toronto, ON
The healing power of women’s groups: Mutual empathy and mutual empowerment
(2010) Annual Meeting of American Group Psychotherapy Association New York, NY
Research Grants (2)
Eating Disorders Project
Henry A. Murray Research Center
(1982-83) Research Grant
Student Development and Diversity Study
Fielding Graduate Institute
(2002) Research Grant
Articles (4)
End of schools of psychotherapy? Applying synergistics to psychotherapy integration
PsycCRITIQUES
(2016)
The Endlessly Fascinating Complexity of Just Being Yourself: Remembering Barbara Cohn
International Journal of Group Psychotherapy
(2015) Barbara R. Cohn, Ph.D., ABPP, LFAGPA, our dear friend and colleague, died on August 7, 2014, after a long and untimely illness. It would be impossible to capture all of Barabara's many facets in a brief tribute, so we will focus on three: her theoretical writings, particularly about women in groups and about the usefulness of a systemic perspective; her contributions to organizations and her students; her contributions to organizations and her students; and her more recent reflections on being a senior therapist.
When attachment bonds fail, therapy groups can heal
PsycCRITIQUES
(2013)
Sister wars: sister bonds: Ambivalence and female identity
PsycCRITIQUES
(2007)
Social