Online IOP for College Students and Emerging Adults in MA
Education & Training
The Erikson Institute for Education, Research, and Advocacy of the Austen Riggs Center provides extensive psychoanalytic education and clinical training for professionals in all stages of their careers. These offerings include our Fellowship, the Elective in Psychodynamic Psychiatry, the Erikson Scholar Program, and dozens of live and on-demand continuing education and continuing medical education courses.
CE/CME Courses
We present a broad array of live and on-demand continuing education (CE) / continuing medical education (CME) courses for psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, nurses, and other mental health professionals, the majority of which are provided without charge.
Fellowship
Expand your expertise through the Adult Psychoanalytic Training Program and Fellowship in Hospital-Based Psychotherapy for psychiatrists and psychologists.
Elective in Psychodynamic Psychiatry
The Elective in Psychodynamic Psychiatry is designed to provide students of psychiatry (including both medical students and psychiatric residents) with psychodynamic perspectives that complement the medical model that is dominant in mainstream psychiatric approaches to major psychiatric illness.
Erikson Scholar Program
The Erikson Scholar-in-Residence Program creates and maintains an exchange of ideas between academicians and clinicians to explore interactions between the internal and external worlds. This interdisciplinary program enriches our understanding of each, which often has application to larger societal problems.
Clinical Perspectives
Riggs Training Directors Share Their Experience in the Fellowship
November 14, 2024
Dan Knauss, PsyD, ABPP, Director of Training, and David Mintz, MD, Director of Psychiatric Education, talk about their training experience in the Austen Riggs Center Fellowship.
News
Harold Grinspoon Underwrites Access to Austen Riggs Center Online Treatment
November 12, 2024
$250,000 matching gift opens the door for emerging adults in MA who cannot afford mental health treatment.
General Articles and Interviews