Marti B. Kranzberg, Ph.D., ABPP, FAGPA, CGP
Associate Faculty - Clinical Psychology | Fielding Graduate University
Dallas, TX, UNITED STATES
Training clinicians in the art and science of psychotherapy
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Biography
In addition to being Doctoral Faculty in Clinical Psychology, Marti Kranzberg has been in private practice for nearly 30 years, working with group therapy, drug and alcohol treatment and residents of nursing homes. She has served as President of Dallas Group Psychotherapy Society (DGPS), Board Member of American Group Psychotherapy Association, and Chair of DGPA Training Committee. Her great love has been psychotherapy and she is grateful for the opportunity to train clinicians in the art & science of psychotherapy.
Her current interest is integrating Dan Siegel’s interpersonal neurobiology with her experience with humanistic/systems psychotherapy.
Industry Expertise (4)
Education/Learning
Mental Health Care
Research
Training and Development
Areas of Expertise (8)
Long Term Psychotherapy
Training Clinicians
Redecision Therapy
Group Therapy
Psychotherapy Training
Work With Gay, Lesbian, and Bisexual Clients
Interpersonal Neurobiology and Humanistic/Systems Psychotherapy
Group Psychotherapy and Group Dynamics
Education (1)
The Fielding Institute: PhD, Clinical Psychology 1988
Affiliations (7)
- American Psychological Association (29, 35, 42, 44, 49) : Member
- American Group Psychotherapy Association : Fellow
- Association for Women in Psychology : Member
- Dallas Group Psychotherapy Society : Member
- International Transactional Analysis Association : Member
- National Registry of Certified Group Psychotherapists : Member
- Southwest Group Psychotherapy Society : Member
Links (1)
Event Appearances (5)
Money, ethics & psychotherapy
(June, 2004) Dallas Group Psychotherapy Society Dallas, TX.
Exploring unspoken desires: Discussing sexual and erotic health in group psychotherapy
(February, 2004) American Group Psychotherapy Association New York, NY.
Tomboys, sissies & other outcasts: Working with gay, lesbian & bisexual youth
(February, 2004) American Group Psychotherapy Association New York, NY.
Group psychotherapy for dummies
(June, 2003) Annual Business Meeting of the Dallas Group Psychotherapy Society Dallas, TX.
For the new millennium: The changing face of families
(July, 2002) 3rd World Congress for Psychotherapy Vienna, Austria
Articles (3)
Three Generations of Lesbians: Clinical Implications and Placement in Group
Group: The Journal of the Eastern Psychotherapy Society
(September, 2009) The lives of lesbians have been profoundly impacted by the social and political climate in which they lived. In this article, three generations of lesbian women are portrayed, highlighting variations in gender identity, intimate relationships, and connections with family-of-origin as relevant issues for clinicians. Suggestions for placement in therapy groups are made and limitations in the use of these profiles are described.
My life in six groups
Group: The Journal of the Eastern Psychotherapy Society
(2008) I have always been fascinated with groups. I cannot remember when I was not intrigued by their potential for sustenance and nurture but also for their destructive capacities, small and large. As a child growing up in the suburban Midwest, I experienced the joy and excitement of best friends and the sheer physical exhilaration and camaraderie of playing team sports.
Does the group mind if I eat my bagel now?
Routledge
(2014). Group work presents the therapist with many situations, considerations, and ultimately, decisions that are unique to the practice of group psychotherapy. Complex Dilemmas in Group Therapy includes advice and insights from more than fifty of the most eminent group therapists in the world and is edited by two leading thinkers and practitioners in the field. In its pages clinicians will find expert guidance on some of the most difficult situations group therapists face, and they’ll come away from the book with a host of practical strategies for facilitating their work as well as a deeper and broader understanding of the overarching ideas that underpin the practice of successful group therapy.
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