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about what incipient psychosis may look like.
When I came up with my motto — I want life to have "less pain and more beauty". In essence, my entire professional career and even the path to my profession are about this.
At first, I wanted to become an art historian and enrolled in the preparatory department of the Faculty of History at Moscow State University, in the art history department. The classes were in the evenings, and during the day I had to work in a place related to art history. I found a job as a courier in the Museum of the Revolution. The work was at least fascinating, but there wasn't much beauty in it, and it didn't really help reduce pain. Mostly, I delivered documents to different museums and stayed to see the exhibitions.
Six months later, I quit and started working as a nurse in a children's hospital. This was probably the most balanced period of my life. In the morning, I cleaned floors, and in the evening, I attended lectures on art history. Hospital life turned out to be much more attractive, and I made a decision: I left Moscow State University, and I used my nurse's salary to pay for tutors in chemistry and biology. I was lucky. Despite widespread skepticism, I got into the 1st Medical Faculty, where I later completed my residency and postgraduate studies. During my postgraduate studies, I interned at Columbia University (NY, USA) in the Behavioral Medicine Department.
1988 – 1995
First Moscow State Medical University named after I.M. Sechenov. I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University (First Clinical Faculty), higher education in the specialty of clinical practice.
1995 – 1997
First Moscow State Medical University named after I.M. Sechenov. I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University, residency in internal medicine, Department of Internal Medicine.
1997 – 2000
First Moscow State Medical University named after I.M. Sechenov. I.M. Sechenov First Moscow State Medical University, residency in internal medicine, Department of Internal Medicine.
2000 – 2003
Moscow Institute of Gestalt Therapy and Counseling (MIGTiC). Program: Theory and Practice in Gestalt Therapy (569 hours).
2005 – 2006
Moscow Institute of Gestalt Therapy and Counseling (MIGTiC). Long-term professional program "Gestalt as a method of therapy of psychosomatic disorders".
2006 – 2007
Moscow Institute of Gestalt Therapy and Counseling (MIGTiC). One-year educational program "Body-Oriented Approach in Psychotherapy".
2006 – 2008
Moscow Institute of Gestalt Therapy and Counseling (MIGTiC). Training program for supervisors and trainers. Advanced program in Gestalt therapy (350 hours).
2012 – 2014
Istituto di Gestalt HCC, Italy. International Training Program: Gestalt Therapeutic Approach to Psychopathology and Contemporary Disorders.
2015 – 2017
The Center for Somatic Studies, USA, New York. Developmental somatic psychotherapy.
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about what incipient psychosis may look like.
How do you coincide with your own time? I talk about it in the program "Try on the therapist's glasses".
As a general rule, psychotherapists rarely work with psychosis. More often than not, a client with a psychotic experience is referred to psychiatrists. However, it is important for the therapist to understand what a psychotic experience looks like
My first encounter with a psychotic experience happened when I was in medical school