Working with Teenagers: More Play, Less Advice
with Jennifer Bullock
 
Friday, March 31; 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. 
Brooklyn Social Therapy Group, 104-106 S. Oxford St. 
(betw. Fulton & Lafayette) 
Registration: $30; Student/Retired/Low Income: $20 
(At the Door: $35/$25)

Teenagers today have a lot going on. They deal with everything from persistent test anxiety to bullying on Facebook and social media. Young people are leading the way in challenging the norms of sexuality and gender, yet they still have difficulty communicating with their parents and are worried about their future and the future of the planet. A recent study by the American Psychological Association found that teens from all backgrounds actually experience higher levels of stress than adults.

These are challenging issues for therapists, counselors and parents. The last thing they want to hear from adults is advice! Jennifer Bullock has been practicing social therapy with teens and families for over two decades. She has learned to play with all that teens bring to the therapy. She radically accepts where young people are, while inviting them to participate in creating their own development. 

Come and hear how the practice of social therapy, a psychology of becoming, builds environments for and with young people in which they can grow and develop.  

Jennifer Bullock, M.Ed., M.L.S.P., LPC is the director of The Philadelphia Social Therapy Group with 26 years experience in the mental health and child welfare fields. She is on the adjunct faculty at Community College of Philadelphia, teaching courses in the Psychology of Adolescents. Jennifer has a Master's Degree in Counseling Psychology from Temple University and a Master's Degree in Law and Social Policy from Bryn Mawr College's School of Social Work and Social Research. She also received a postgraduate certificate in social therapy at the East Side Institute for Group and Short-Term Psychotherapy

There are more opportunities to learn and experience social therapeutic practice and method.
Add one or both of these events to your schedule for a discounted fee:
MAD IN AMERICA: 
A Conversation on Diagnosis, Drugs & Development 
with Lois Holzman, director of the East Side Institute and 
Robert Whitaker, author of Mad in America: Bad Science, Bad Medicineand the Enduring Mistreatment of the Mentally Ill  
Friday, June 9, 7:00-8:30 p.m. 
NYU School of Law, Furman Hall, 245 Sullivan St., Rm 216 

PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SATURDAY: 
Can a 'Psychology  of Becoming'
Advance Y our Therapeutic Practice? 
A half-day introduction to social therapy as clinical practice 
with Hugh Polk, MD and Rachel Mickenberg, LMSW  
Saturday, June 10, 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. 
104-106 South Oxford St.  (btw. Fulton & Lafayette Sts.), Brooklyn 


For more information or to register go to:   http://eastsideinstitute.org/events/
or contact  [email protected] .