Diversity

History

C.G. Jung & Analytical Psychology

THE MISSION
OF THE INSTITUTE

It offers education and information
to other professionals
and
the general public
and promotes research
about Jungian
analysis and psychotherapy.

It maintains the
Virginia Allan Detloff Library
and the
Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism
as educational resources.

Through the
James Goodrich Whitney Clinic
the Institute shows consideration
for the problem of access
to Jungian psychotherapy
by those who are unable to afford
the cost of private treatment.

Commitment
to Diversity

The C.G. Jung Institute
of San Francisco
welcomes people
of differing
races, colors, national or ethnic origins, sexual orientations and genders.

The Institute
does not practice discrimination
in hiring,
in application to or admission to training
or membership,
or in access to any of its programs and services
on any of these grounds.

Organization

After almost twenty years of existence, the Society of Jungian Analysts of Northern California formally incorporated in 1964 as a
California non-profit public benefit society:

The C.G. Jung Institute
of San Francisco

We are also a federally-recognized 501(c)(3)
tax-exempt educational non-profit organization.

Our Board of Governors,
elected by the membership,
is responsible for the Institute's
mission, programs, planning, and legal & financial welfare.

Our income derives from
analyst-members' dues,
candidates' tuition,
fees for service
from our
extended education, clinic, library, library journal, and aras programs
as well as
regulated income from our endowment
and
contributions from our donors.

Our finances are audited each year by the independent firm of
R.W. Wells.
Copies of our most recent audit are available free of charge
to members of the public.

The Officers of the Institute

The Staff

*  an unpaid volunteer position.

The Analyst Members

click here for members' individual professional addresses

The Candidates

click here for candidates' individual professional addresses

The Clinic Interns

2002-2003

International Analytical Psychology Student

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

The International Analytic Student Program is a pilot program of the CG Jung Institute of San Francisco in collaboration with the California Institute of Integral Studies designed to provide a formal program of Jungian training to qualified mental health professionals who come from parts of the world where there is no organized access to training in Analytical Psychology.

This two-year program provides a limited experience of Jungian analytic training that hopefully will serve as a step toward personal development and more clinical preparation as a depth therapist.

The program --which is independent of our Analytic Training Program and our Internship Program-- includes seminars, coursework, experience in Jungian psychotherapy, case conferences, clinical supervision and personal analysis.

QUALIFICATIONS

The International Analytic Student must have sufficient academic experience to be adequately prepared to participate in coursework at the doctoral level at CIIS. In addition, the Student must be a practicing mental health professional who has completed a program of study in his/her home country that puts him/her in reasonable range of the qualifications of the average Analytic Candidate and who has demonstrated personal and professional attributes in keeping with the standards set forth in the Training Brochure of the Jung Institute.

He/she must accept full financial responsibility for travel and living expenses while participating in the program.

He/she must be sufficiently proficient in English to be able to participate in the program as described and may be asked to take an English proficiency exam.

For further information and/or for an application, please contact the Chairman of the International Analytic Student Committee, Jeffrey Swanger, PhD, whose address is banjo5@mindspring.com.

1996-1998
Dong Hyuk Suh, MD
South Korea

1998-2000

Teodora Petrova,MA
Bulgaria

2000-2002
Heyong Shen, PhD
People's Republic of China

About our Snail Logo

Back in the 1970's, Dr. Joseph Henderson's wife Helena wanted to set up a dance studio with her friend Delores Belsen. Delores' husband, Larry Dubbs, who was an artist and graphic designer, produced a circular design of four snails.   When Dr. Henderson saw it, he recognized that, while it was not suitable for dancers, it was perfect for analysts. It was quickly adopted by the Board of Governors as our Institute logo.  The broad foot of the snail is sensation and its antennae are intuition, moving slowly around a center.  The logo has often been invoked as a sign of our swift-moving and decisive organizational style...