ICP2016（第31回国際心理学会議）が、2016年7月24日（日）～29日（金）、パシフィコ横浜で開催されます。
http://www.icp2016.jp/

日本心理臨床学会は、以下の2本を企画しました。ご興味のある方は、ICP2016のホームページをご確認いただき、奮ってご参加ください。
なお、いずれも通訳はなく、英語のみとなりますので、ご留意ください。

IA29-07
7月29日（金）10:30～11:10＠会議センター3階315会議室
EMDR is an effective trauma therapy: but is it a unique treatment?
Lee, Christopher W. (Australia)
※詳細はこちら

SPS-17
7月29日（金）10:50～12:50＠会議センター3階303会議室
The role of clinical psychology in Japan in the 21st century
(Symposium sponsored by The Association of Japanese Clinical Psychology)
※詳細はこちら

各企画詳細

IA29-07
CL　Christopher Lee博士（B Sc Hons), M Sc, PhD）は、心理学講師で、20年以上、北部及び、西部オーストラリアで、上級臨床心理士として働いてきた。人格障害、PTSDへの治療プログラムのコンサルテーションを行ってきた。スキーマセラピーはISST（国際スキーマ療法学会）から、EMDR（眼球運動による脱感作と再処理法）はEMDRIA（EMDR国際学会）から国際的に認定を受けているトレーナーである。また、DBT（弁証法的行動療法）及び、効果的なスーパービジョンについてもトレーニングを行っている。現在、Mardoch大学での教職と、個人開業も行っている。研究活動は、上記の治療に関してと、人格障害、PTSDの人々の特別なニーズについてである。

特に、彼が精力を傾けており、興味深いのは、彼のEMDRのメカニズムに関する研究である。EMDRは2013年にWHO（世界保健機関）からPTSDの効果的な治療方法として推薦をされている国際的に認められた心理療法である。しかし、そのメカニズムについてはまだ明らかになっていない部分があり、議論が盛んに戦わされている。このガイドラインの中でも、トラウマ焦点のCBT（認知行動療法）との違いについて、ホームワークがいらないことや、直接的に信念に挑戦する必要がないことなどに触れられているが、多くの臨床家がその違いを理解しているとは言えない現状がある。

彼による、EMDRの主要なメカニズムがイクスポージャーとは異なり、眼球運動に大きな意味があることを明らかにする試みの一連の研究が基礎的でありながら、臨床への示唆に富み大きな貢献となっている（下記、１，３，４，６，７，８）。臨床と研究のバランスのとれたスタンスが聴衆に対して多くの刺激を与えてくれるだろう。下記の受賞歴を見ても、彼の研究が国際的に高く評価されていることがわかるだろう。

 

受賞歴

  • 2006　International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies award for research excellence
  • 2009　Inaugural Francine Shapiro Award for Research Excellence conferred by the European Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing Association
  • 2011　Achievement award International EMDR association for succeeding in having EMDR recognised as evidence based practice by the National Registry of Evidence Based practise (USA mental health and drug service)
  • 2011　Ian Campbell prize for contributions as a scientist-practitioner to Clinical Psychology in Australian (Australian Psychological Society)

基調講演
Understanding EMDR: a history of practise guiding science. 10th European conference of EMDR, Amsterdam 2009.
How does science improve how we deliver EMDR? First Asian EMDR International Association Conference Indonesia 2010
Current Controversies in Clinical Psychology. APS College of Clinical Psychologists Melbourne, 2012
Schema focused therapy: a review of the evidence. 7th annual conference of Personality disorders, Wollongong, NSW, 2013
Treatment of Chronic PTSD: how can schema therapy enhance current treatments, Dutch Schema Society, Amsterdam, 2013.

学術雑誌論文

  1. Lee, C., Cuijpers, P., (2014), What does the data say about the importance of eye movement in EMDR?,         Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 45, 1, pages 226 – 228.
  2. Lee, C., Boterhoven De Haan, K., (2013), Therapists’ thoughts on therapy: Clinicians’ perceptions of the therapy processes that distinguish schema, cognitive behavioural and psychodynamic approaches, Psychotherapy Research, On line, , pages -.
  3. Lee, C., Cuijpers, P., (2013), A meta-analysis of the contribution of eye movements in processing emotional memories, Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 44, , pages 231 – 239.
  4. Lee, C., Arntz, A., (2013), A commentary on the study on dual-focused vs. single-focused therapy for personality disorders and substance dependence by Ball et al. (2011): what can we really conclude?, Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease: an educational journal of neuropsychiatry, 201, 8, pages 712 – 713.
  5. Lee, C., Schubert, S., (2009), Omissions and Errors in the Institute of Medicine’s Report on Scientific Evidence of Treatment for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder,                 Journal of EMDR Practice and Research, 3, 1, pages 32 – 38.
  6. Lee, C., (2008), More than Imaginal Exposure, Journal of EMDR Practice and Research, 2, 4, pages 262 – 268.
  7. Lee, C., Drummond, P., (2008), Effects of eye movement versus therapist instructions on theprocessing of distressing memories,                   Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 22, , pages 801 – 808.
  8. Lee, C., Drummond, P., Taylor, G., (2006), The active ingredient in EMDR; is it traditional exposure or dual focus of attention?,                   Clinical Psychology & Psychotherapy: an international journal of theory and practice, 13, 2, pages 97 – 107.
  9. Lee, C., (2002), Treatment of PTSD: Stress Inoculation Training with Prolonged Exposure compared to EMDR, Journal Of Clinical Psychology, 58(9), 2002, pages 1071 – 1089.

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SPS-17

タイトル：日本における21世紀の心理職の役割

シンポジスト：
David　Murphy(オックスフォード大学）
岩壁　茂（お茶の水女子大学）
鈴木　伸一（早稲田大学）
下山　晴彦（東京大学)

オーガナイザー：
金沢　吉展（明治学院大学）

Title：The role of clinical psychology in Japan in the 21st century

Abstract：
Now that Japan has a new licensure law for psychologists, clinical psychology is expected to play a significant role in Japanese society. There has been little systematic effort to frame clinical psychology within a scientist-practitioner model in Japan, however. The symposium will focus on the curriculum, competencies expected of clinical psychologists, and standards of professional practice. Professor Murphy from the UK will discuss how clinical psychologists in the UK have contributed to the health care system in his country; he will also present on their training and certification system. Professor Iwakabe will compare professional training in North America and Japan; he will then point to the need for competency-based training. Professor Shimoyama will highlight difficulties that Japanese clinical psychology has as a scientific discipline, as well as possible solutions to the issues. Finally, Professor Shin-ichi Suzuki will demonstrate how clinical psychologists can incorporate scientific methods into clinical practice and how clinical practice can inform research. The presentations will be followed by a discussion session.

Speaker background：David Murphy
David Murphy is Joint Director of the Oxford Institute of Clinical Psychology Training and a Fellow of Harris Manchester College at the University of Oxford, England.
David undertook his postgraduate clinical psychology training at the Institute of Psychiatry in London and went on to work clinically within the fields on Clinical Health Psychology and Neuropsychology for over 20 years. He was Head of Psychology Services at one of the UK’s largest teaching hospital trusts in London for over 10 years and has developed clinical psychology services within a wide range of specialties in acute medicine and community rehabilitation including neurology and neurosurgery, spinal injuries, diabetes care, cardiology, respiratory medicine, plastic surgery, stroke and physical disabilities.
David has considerable experience of health service organization and leadership issues. In 2001, he was seconded on a full-time basis to work on the development a new body to monitor and inspect quality of healthcare organizations in England and Wales, which subsequently became the Care Quality Commission. During that time he undertook reviews in more than a dozen acute hospital trusts. In 2005, he completed a Master of Business Administration (MBA) at the Cass Business School, City of London University.He has a long-standing interest in teaching and training. Before taking up his post at Oxford in 2013, he was involved in teaching and supervising clinical psychology trainees from the four London clinical psychology for many years. He was also responsible for psychology teaching for undergraduate medical students at Imperial College London and in the dental school at St Bartholomew’s and the Royal London for over 20 years. At Oxford, he leads the teaching on professional issues and leadership on the Doctorate in Clinical Psychology programme.
David is a Fellow of the British Psychology Society and has held many Society positions including as a Trustee, Chair of the Professional Practice Board, Director of Professional Standards ? Division of Clinical Psychology, Chair of the Board of Examiners in Clinical Psychology, Chair of the Committee for Scrutiny of Individual Clinical Psychology Qualifications and Chief Examiner for the Qualification in Clinical Neuropsychology. In 2009, statutory regulation for psychology was introduced in the UK and David was closely involved with the development of the Standards of Proficiency for Practitioner Psychologists and served for several years as an advisor and assessor for the regulator, the Health and Care Professions Council.
He has represented the British Psychological Society and the profession in a wide range of contexts nationally and internationally including as a member of the Ministerial Advisory Group in Mental Health, Vice-Chair of the National Collaborating Centre for Mental Health and the International Competence in Psychology Project.
He has authored a number of scientific papers in the field of clinical health psychology and is joint editor of the 5th edition of the book “What is Clinical Psychology?” published by Oxford University Press.
Further information – www.oxicpt.co.uk/people/david-murphy