The Gestalt Institute of Cleveland (GIC) was established in 1954 by some of the earliest students of Fritz Perls, Laura Perls, Isadore Fromm, and Paul Goodman. In 1966, GIC began introducing training programs that pioneered the application of Gestalt theory to work with couples, families, groups, and organizations.
Coming to a Computer Screen in Your Community
Gestalt Practice Distance Learning Program
Co-Chairpersons:
Barbara Thomas, Ph.D
Les Wyman, Ph.D, LISW
is a joint publication of The Gestalt Journal Press and The Gestalt Therapy Network and contains information of interest to the Gestalt community.
CoachingCoaching increases the effectiveness of individuals and therefore the organization. The rapidity of change within life, whether it be at home or in business has a Slinky effect for many people. The Slinky effect occurs when accelerated change exceeds integrated learning. Stretched to the limit in terms of using what is known and has worked in the past, the individual finds him or her self unable to meet the growing demands of more responsibility and/or strategic initiatives. Coaching creates an up close and personal learning container that supports the individual to expand the possibilities to meet the daily challenges. In the SpotlightCalendar in Brief:
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Training and Human Development ProgramsThe Gestalt Institute of Cleveland's Training and Human Development Programs are committed to the continued development of Gestalt practice as a discipline for enhancing personal growth and effectiveness, with emphasis on broad application to individual, group, family, and community work. In The Spotlight |
Organization and Systems Development ProgramsThe primary objective of the OSD Programs are to further the use and development of Gestalt theory and methodology in organizational contexts. Offerings of the OSD Programs include training programs, organizational consulting, research, and workshops. In the Spotlight
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