1. “Going from One to Two…to Three – Leaving the Dyad Behind” 
by Vera Auerbach
Talk for the Australian Breastfeeding Association, January 9 2006
Useful advice on how to cope with a toddler AND a new baby
2. “Brief Group Intervention as an Adjunct in the long term treatment of Trauma” 
by Vera Auerbach & Dr. Chris McDowell
ABSTRACT: The paper discusses a brief group-analytic treatment group in the context of a long-term intervention for trauma. The common trauma was exposure to the risk of contracting Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD). An outline of sessions is presented along with the transposition and parallel processes taking place.
Keywords: brief group psychotherapy, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD), group-analysis, Infertility.
3. From Symbiosis to Madness to Separation: A Systematic Analysis of Postpartum Psychosis”
by Vera Auerbach
ABSTRACT: An area that seems to have been overlooked in family therapy is that of postpartum psychosis. This article looks at bringing together the medical theories and intra psychic accounts into a systemic perspective of postpartum psychosis (PPP). A case study will be used to draw the threads together, and treatment suggestions are put forward
4. “Group Intervention Program for Oppositional, Noncompliant and Aggressive Preschoolers”
By Vera Auerbach et. al.
Please Note: A version of this article was published in Clinical Psychologist, Summer 1999, Vol. 3 No. 2, pages 30-34.
5. An Investigation into the ability of the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale to detect depressive symptomatology after childbirth”
By Vera Auerbach

6. “Who Do I Love When I Love My Mother? Who Do I Love When I Love My Baby? Separation and Attachment Themes in Parent-Infant Groups”
By Norma Tracey, Vera Auerbach, Mary Cameron, Helen Kvelde, Maria Kourt, Maggie Newlyn, Sylvia Enfield, Lorraine Rose, Beulah Warren
7. “Training in Attachment”
By Vera Auerbach
8. Child Therapy: Won’t They Just Grow Out Of It?
This is a reproduction of a leaflet written by The Child Psychotherapy Trust that aims to increase awareness of children’s mental and emotional health. For more information about The Childhood Psychotherapy Trust, please write to:The Child Psychotherapy Trust
Star House
104-108 Grafton Road
London NW5 4BDEmail: ctp@globalnet.co.uk
9. “Controlled Crying: AAIMHI Position Paper”
See also the Australian Association for Infant Mental Health website: www.geocities.com/aaimh
10. Getting to Know You – Newborn Communication 0-12 Weeks”
By Vera Auerbach for the Australian Breastfeeding Association
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Patterns can be changed but you have to commit to more than 10 sessions of therapy. You have to invest in yourself and your relationships. One way to do this in a more affordable way is to join our Psychotherapy group (2 places left...) ... See MoreSee Less
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The goal in education should not be to enforce attendance through fear or consequences, but to remove barriers and create conditions where students feel supported, safe, and able to engage in their education.sac.ymhc.ngo #schoolanxiety #schoolattendancechallenges #schoolavoidance #schoolabsenteeism #educationsupportteam #schoolwidestrategy #youreducationmatters #SchoolAttendance #ymhc ... See MoreSee Less
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Avoidant attachment is harder to recognize than anxious attachment, partly because the behaviors that come with it tend to look healthy on the surface. Independence. Emotional self-sufficiency. Not needing too much from people. It takes a specific kind of honesty to look underneath those and see what's actually driving them.Pulling away when things got close. Not because closeness wasn't wanted, but because it triggered something. A fear of being consumed, of losing yourself, of being trapped. The withdrawal felt like self-preservation. From the outside it looked like not caring.Calling it independence when it was really fear of vulnerability. There's a meaningful difference between genuine autonomy, which coexists with closeness, and distance that's maintained to avoid the risk of being truly known.Shutting down instead of speaking up. Going quiet, becoming unavailable, letting the conversation end by attrition. It feels like choosing not to escalate. What it actually does is leave things unresolved and the other person feeling abandoned.Choosing partners who weren't fully available. Someone with their own walls was safer. Less chance of real intimacy, less chance of real loss.And confusing self-protection with self-respect. Keeping people out isn't self-respect. It's self-protection. They feel similar. They lead to very different places.Recognizing avoidant patterns in yourself isn't an indictment. It's the beginning of being able to choose something different.Like and follow for more. ... See MoreSee Less
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Babies DO remember! Please treat our little people how you would like to be treated.www.linkedin.com/posts/babies-mental-healthpdf-ugcPost-7469755427010924544-G_9K/?utm_source=socia... ... See MoreSee Less
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