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| Jeffrey Goldman, M.S.W., L.C.S.W., B.C.D. 155 South Madison Street, Suite 332 Denver, CO 80209 Office: (303) 320-0055 Fax: (303) 320-0097 Psychotherapy Currently providing psychotherapy in a private practice setting to clients with a wide range of complaints. Modalities include individual, couples, family, and group therapy. Primary treatment model and philosophical stance are solution-focused and client-centered. Cognitive, narrative, and psychodynamic models are often used in group therapy. Specialty areas through experience and training include the treatment of family violence and marital conflict; parenting and adolescent issues, treatment of impaired colleagues and other mental health professionals (impairments due to addiction, boundary problems, and "burn out"); men's issues including expression of anger, intimacy, and sexual dysfunction; phobias, sleep disorders, anxiety, depression, and adjustment disorders. Contracted to provide psychotherapy with the following Managed Care companies: Cigna Behavioral Health, PacifiCare, MMA (Mountain Medical Affiliates), VBH (Value Behavioral Health), USBH, Aetna, Great West, PRO, Managed Health Network, United Behavioral Health Contracted as Employee Assistance Program Provider (EAPP) with the following companies: Wellpoint, San Diego, CA; People Resources, St. Louis MO; Vincam Group, Coral Gables, FL; Occupational Health Services, San Raphael, CA; Optum, McClean, VA; Pierrs, Inc., Fairfax, VA Appointed as on staff therapist at St. Francis Cabrini Catholic Church, Littleton, Colorado. Supervision, Consultation and Training: Provides clinical individual supervision to mental health professionals in private practice. Currently providing an on-going consultation/training group in solution-focused therapy. A reflecting team format is utilized during twice-monthly group sessions. Has instructed, supervised, and provided field placement to interns from the University of Denver Graduate School of Social Work, from the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center Graduate Program in Psychiatric Nursing, Colorado State University Graduate School of Social Work and from Metro State University. Has been responsible for teaching graduate students solution-focused psychotherapy and the dynamics of family violence, and for providing to them direct supervision of their clinical caseload. Additionally, has worked as a practice monitor for the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies. Consultation contracts have included: &Mac183; January 2000 through August 2001, contracted to provide clinical supervision to B.I., a certified domestic violence program in Denver, Colorado. &Mac183; February 1996 through February 1997, contracted to provide clinical supervision to Centennial Mental Health Center, Fort Morgan Colorado. &Mac183; September 1996 through June 1997, contracted to provide clinical supervision to staff at Urban Peak, Denver, Colorado. Regularly provides training, in-services, and workshops on solution-focused psychotherapy and its relationship to and compatibility within the area of family violence. Has presented to professional staffs at mental health centers, drug/alcohol treatment programs, employee assistance programs, and battered women's shelters throughout the state of Colorado. Full day workshops and trainings have included: * Spring of 1991, workshops in Denver, Alamosa, and Grand Junction, Colorado, entitled An Integrative Approach To Domestic Violence * The 1992 Spring Symposiums entitled, Perspectives on Safety co-sponsored with the Family Therapy Training Center of Colorado * January 31, 1992, Overcoming Family Violence: Finding differences that make a difference at the 1992 NCADA Winter School on Addictive Behavior September 18, 1992, through 2000 (twice per year): Overcoming Family Violence for Arapahoe House and ADAD's continuing education and training program
Program Development Developed in January 1989, and now directs PATH (Peaceful Alternatives in The Home), a multi-faceted treatment program encompassing all aspects of family violence. PATH is unique among domestic violence programs in at least two important ways. First, it provides services not only to individuals in distress but, also, to couples and families experiencing violence in their lives. Secondly, PATH embraces a solution-focused model. This model reinforces clients' self-determination and emphasizes safety by supporting clients to recover/discover the ability to interact respectfully and non-violently. Work History * January 1, 1989 to present: Education September, 1975 to June, 1977 Licenses and Certifications B.C.D. (Board Certified Diplomate in Clinical Social Work) Recognition Elected May, 1990, as the Denver Metro Area at-large member to the Board of Directors to the Colorado Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers Publications Treating couples: An alternative approach. Family Violence Bulletin, (5,4) Winter, 1989. Biographical Born December 8, 1944, Chicago, IL |
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