In Level II , short forms of GIM are introduced. Great emphasis is placed on the development of guiding skills and the management of sessions and music. A basic amount of supervision and personal sessions is required during level II, (3 personal sessions and 2 supervisions at least).  On Level II, the student will be allowed to conduct individual and group sessions under supervision. Students at level III( advanced training) who have completed at least 5 supervised sessions, can practice GIM under supervision with a minimum trainee fee.

Seminars will consist of didactic teaching, music and imagery experientials and group discussions and consultations. Before and after seminars there will be opportunities for individual sessions and supervisions. The last year of the training will have a greater emphasis on training sessions, supervisions, clinical seminars, and writing, supervision and examination of the “Final Paper”.

In the intervening months between seminars, students will be involved in client practice sessions, in supervised sessions, in reading and written assignments.

Schedule of Intermediate and Advanced GIM Training (Levels II & III)

 

 

Level II (a)

Level II (b)

Level III a

Level III b

Level III c

Level III d

Verbal and assessment

Verbal parts of BMGIM session

Verbal parts of session (cont.)

Resource and psychodynamic assessment 1

Resource and psychodynamic assessment 2

Assessment of clinical populations 1

Assessment of clinical populations 2

Cognitive assessment

Integrating session and series

1

2

3

4

5

Psychiatry

Introduction to DSM diagnoses In relation to GIM practice

Axis I DSM-diagnoses

In relation to GIM practice

Crises. interpersonal

‘Axis II DSM-diagnoses in relation to GIM practice

Trauma related, psychosomatic

drug dependency and psychotic disorders

Guiding skills

Basic guiding skills

Intermediate.

Cognitive visualization

Group management.

Directive guiding

Group: talkover, processing

Advanced.  Body work Transpersonal states

ASC

Basic relaxation/in- duction techniques

Basic

Increased repertoire

Transpersonal psychology. Spiritual development

Spiritual emergency

The transpersonal in the group

Music psychology, BMGIM programs and analysis

Introduction

Three basic

programs

Six more programs

5 more programs.

Musical elements 1. Small  containers 1

6 more programs. Musical elements 2 Small  containers 2

Musical programs for clinical populations

Art therapy in BMGIM

Overview and Introduction to Art in BMGIM

Basic Artwork

Mandala

Other Creative Arts Expressions

BMGIM Field of Experience[1]

Psychodynamic and archetypal

Resources and psychopathology Cyclical process

Transference

Mythological themes

Narrative

 Theor. integration

GIM experience in clinical populations

Applying synthetic principles according to Jung

 

Psychotherapeutic knowledge

Development

Psychopathology

Transference-countertransference

Psychotherapeutic methods & approaches

Research

Introduction

Ongoing –research projects

Presentation of music projects and final papers

Requirements

Music Analyses

Phenomeno- logical

Formal

“Small containers”

Creating program

Creative

Musical elements and experience

Creating full BMGIM program

Examinations

Group supervisions and consultations

Sessions given

10

10

10

10

30

30

On-site supervisions

2

3

5

5

5

Personal sessions

3

2

5

5

5