Center for Integrative Mental Health

Center for Integrative Mental Health Dr. Roberts prides herself on helping her clients find their own strengths and how to create the lives they want.

Center for Integrative Mental Health is a strengths-based, integrative mental health practice that blends the latest scientific understanding of mental health and wellbeing with evidenced-based practices like EMDR, CBT, and other mind-body modalities Dr. Jan Roberts is an internationally-recognized psychotherapist, educator, and speaker whose approach merges neurobiology, cognitive processing, EMDR, and mindfulness-based strategies. Dr. Roberts is a licensed clinical social worker and coach who works with her patients to best their best selves by providing short-term and long-term solutions to today's issues. Dr. Roberts specializes in working with clients on trauma-related issues, struggling to find authenticity, and high profile clients all in an environment that focuses on strengths and evidence-based practices.

Our failure to see that what we hate in others is a reflection of our own aspects leads to the hell we live in.  Remembe...
05/30/2024

Our failure to see that what we hate in others is a reflection of our own aspects leads to the hell we live in. Remember when you point your finger at someone, there are pointing back at you!

"The second half of life involves a different kind of movement from what transpires in the first, however. In this secon...
04/23/2024

"The second half of life involves a different kind of movement from what transpires in the first, however. In this second phase of individuation, the pattern's accent is not the separation of the ego from its background and from its identifications with the milieu, but rather the unification of the whole personality. Jung would sometimes speak of the "return to the mothers," which is a metaphorical way of saying that when ego development climaxes at midlife there is no further meaning in continuing to pursue the same old goals. In fact, some of the goals already achieved are now called into question as ultimate values, and this leads to reassessment of what has been achieved and reassessment on where further meaning lies? There is more to life than making one's way in the world with a solid and well-structured ego and persona. "Been there, done that" sums up the mood of the midlifer. Now what? Meaning lies elsewhere, and psychic energy changes its course. The task now becomes to unify the ego with the unconscious, which contains the person's unlived life and unrealized potential. This development in the second half of life is the classic Jungian meaning of individuation-becoming what you already are potentially, but now more deeply and more con-sciously. This requires the enabling power of symbols which lift up and make available contents of the unconscious that have been obscured from view. The ego is unable to carry out this larger unification of the personality by its own efforts. It needs an angel to assist." - Jung's Map of the Soul by Murray Stein.

Address

17 West 9th St
New York, NY
10010

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 12pm - 8pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 8pm
Friday 9am - 8pm
Saturday 9am - 2pm

Telephone

+19179832700

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