DAILY SCHEDULE (CONCEPT)

Themes of the ISPS Rotterdam 2019 conference.
This program is preliminary and will be subject to change.

On August 28^ththe preconference will have courses and workshops on the newest developments with regard to different kind of therapy approaches.

Wednesday August 28th
Preconference workshops and courses

Preconference workshops, Wednesday August 28th
TIME	WHO	TITLE	VENUE	PRICE FOR
09.00 – 12.30 h	Dag van Wetter, Dienke Boertien & Dirk Corstens	Open Dialogue for people in crisis: from stranger to connection		Half day workshop
13.30 – 17.00 h	Dag van Wetter, Dienke Boertien & Dirk Corstens	Open Dialogue for people in crisis: from stranger to connection		Half day workshop
9.00 – 12.30 h	Joe Oliver	Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Psychosis		Half day workshop
13.30 – 17.00 h	Joe Oliver	Acceptance and Commitment Therapy for Psychosis		Half day workshop
9.00 – 12.30 h	Will Hall	How to handle suicidal ideation?		Half day workshop
13.30 – 17.00 h	Will Hall	Psychiatric Medication Withdrawal: A Harm Reduction Perspective		Half day workshop
09.00-12.30 h	Sam Ghane & Victor Kouratovsky	Building bridges using the Cultural Formulation Interview. Towards a context sensitive treatment of psychosis		Half day workshop
13.30 – 17.00 h	Sam Ghane & Victor Kouratovsky	Building bridges using the Cultural Formulation Interview. Towards a context sensitive treatment of psychosis		Half day workshop
09.00-12.30 h	Amy Hardy	Breaking the silence: Talking about trauma in psychosis		Half day workshop
13.30 – 17.00 h	Amy Hardy	Breaking the silence: Talking about trauma in psychosis		Half day workshop
09.00-12.30 h	Devi Hisgen	Handling cannabis wisely (excursion)		Half day workshop
13.30 – 17.00 h	Devi Hisgen	Handling cannabis wisely		Half day workshop
09.00-17.00 h	Peter Dierinck & Stijn Vanheule	Effectuating recovery: two perspectives		Whole day workshop

More Preconference workshops info

Delegates of the conference or the pre-conference workshops are invited to attend the conference Welcome Reception at 17.30 in the Town Hall of Rotterdam (without cost)

On August 29^th epidemiological researchers and (cultural) experts with qualitative knowledge will try to come up with an answer to the question: Why are people belonging to minority groups with low status 5 to 8 times more likely to experience psychosis? What does that tell us about the dynamics of psychosis when we compare it with the circumstances of people with psychosis who are not from a minority group? Keynote speakers.

What should we do about it? The afternoon will be spent looking at approaches focused on this problem. Keynote speakers.

Thursday August 29th: Theme relationship psychosis with migration, social exclusion and lowstatus group

Abstracts Thursday August 29th

Day 1, Thursday August 29th: Theme relationship psychosis with migration, social exclusion and lowstatus group

TIME	SORT	WHO	PICTURE	TITLE	VENUE	DOWNLOAD

09.00 – 09.30 h	Welcome	Chair ISPS		Welcome by chair	Willem Burgerhall
		And chair local organising committee
		Video ‘About Stranger in the City’
09.30 – 09.45 h	Chair	Jim van Os		Introduction
09.45 – 10.15 h	Keynote Speaker	Wim Veling		Us and Them – psychosis among ethnic minorities	Willem Burgerhall
10.15 – 10.45 h	Keynote Speaker	Sushrut Jadhav		From the Margins to the Centers across cultures: the powerful pan-lexicon of Psychosis	Willem Burgerhall
10.45 – 11.15 h	Keynote Speaker	Francoise Davoine		Immigration, at the source of the psychoanalysis of psychosis	Willem Burgerhall
11.15 – 11.45 h	Coffee
11.45 – 12.30 h	Debate with the speakers and representatives from psychoanalyse, CBT, family approach, rehab approach			What does our approach do to promote recovery of persons from low status groups?
12.30 – 13.30 h	Lunch and poster sessions			Poster sessions
13.30 – 15.00 h	Parallel sessions			S ee below
15.30 - 17.00 h	Parallel sessions			S ee below
17.00 – 18.00 h	Keynote Speaker + Discussion	Nick Putman		Finding agency amidst all the voices - Open Dialogue and the reweaving of social fabric	Willem Burgerhall
18.30 h	Social program


Parallel sessions, to be planned 13.30 – 15.00 or 15.30 – 17.00 on day 1
	Symposium 3	Jean-Paul Selten, Leiden		What explains the increased incidence of psychosis among first- and second-generation migrants?		201
		Craig Morgan, London				255
		Hannah Jongsma				Abstracts29Aug-day1
	Symposium 6	Brian Koehler, New York		Why the World Health Organization and the American Psychiatric Association should drop the term “schizophrenia”		131
		M.A.C. Calmeyn, Loppem Zedelgem				66 (=178)
		Anne Cooke, Tunbridge Wells				97
	Symposium 7	J. van Weeghel, Utrecht		Recovery around the world		163
		Jo-Ann Elizabeth Leavy, London				243
		Anuradha Sovani, Mumbai				177
		Margreet de Pater, Delft				72
	Symposium 13	Jef Lisaerd, Leuven		After the storm: conversations on psychosis and identity		86
		F. Lopes Martins da Veiga, Rotterdam				210
	Workshop 1	Caroline Verheijde-Zeijl, Goes		Stronger through diversity		59
	Workshop 4	Sabah Nhass, Utrecht		How Lister Daar-na Utrecht takes a culturally sensitive approach to psychosis		76
		Ahmed Salama, Culemborg

	Workshop 28	Leigh Murray, Auckland		Recovery, envelopment and family		116
		F. Lopes Martins da Veiga, Rotterdam				211
	Workshop 32	Margaux Sageot, Kortenberg		Relationship, peers and the process of diagnoses		145
		Mr Marko Turner, Mount Druitt				98
	Workshop 33	Berta Britz and Dirk Corstens		Mutual listening and learning		245
		Tofik Boughrini, Utrecht				198
	Workshop 34	Martin Atchison , Birmingham		ISPS for Whites only? – What’s next?		188
		Val Jackson, Wakefield				195
	Workshop 36	Lies Missotten, Leuven		Reconnection after War Violence and Forced Migration		222
		Megan Levy, Perth				172
	Workshop 38	Marjolein van Duijl,		Transcultural approaches of djinns and spirits		242
		Dr. Sara Betteridge , Westcliff-on-Sea				81
	Workshop 39	F. Lopes Martins da Veiga, Rotterdam		Being the Stranger		193
		Jane Herington, Kent				248
	Workshop 40	Matteo Mazzariol , Castlebar		The challenge of implementation		246
		M. Garrett, Brooklyn New York				27

	Workshop 41	Huub Beijers, Utrecht		Film on people with experience of psychosis with an Maroccan background
		Housnia El Mimouni
	Orals	Laura Weittenhiller, Berkeley Ca		Lonelyness, identity loss en social withdrawel		28 withdrawn
		Dr Laura Sharony , Acre				34
		Nienke Moernaut, Gent				42
		Yaacov Rosenthal, Neve Michael				229
	Orals	Anneliese de Wet , Stellenbosch		Recovery		33
		Thijs Burger, Amsterdam				154
		Bert-Jan Roosenschoon, Rotterdam				161
		Cynthia Dorrestijn, Enschede				218
	Orals	Claire Wheeler, Colchester		Social exclusion and psychosis		122
		Rober Qi , Liverpool				134
		David Vinkers, Rotterdam				189
		Beverly Gibbons, Knoxville, TN				220
	Orals	L. Gonzales , New York		Labeling and stigma		17
		A. Ross, Richardson				19
		Victoria Vass, Liverpool				71
		Anisha Vyas, Essex				124
	Orals	R.V. Austin, Heslington		C ultural differences and psychosis		50
		Igor Pietkiewicz, Katowice				94
		Dwan Edge, Manchester				74
		Saïd Kadrouch, Voorburg				187

On August 30^th people with lived experience, family members and clinicians will discuss the alienation between someone who is psychotic and others. Will non- medical models of psychosis help, or should we try other therapeutic approaches?

Friday August 30^th: Lived experience takes the lead

Abstracts Friday August 30th

Day 2, Friday August 30 th : Lived experience takes the lead

TIME	SORT	WHO	PICTURE	TITLE	VENUE	DOWNLOAD
08.00 – 09.30 h	Parallel sessions			S ee below
09.30 – 09.45 h	Chairs	Chair Debra Lampshire &		Introduction
		Irene van der Giessen
09.45 – 10.15 h	Keynote Speaker	Brenda Froyen		How the treatment of my psychosis estranged me from myself and my family
10.15 – 10.45 h	Keynote Speaker	Jen Kilyon		Comment from a person from family movement
10.45 – 11.15 h	Keynote Speaker	Marcus Evans		‘Nobody speaks my language’ Psychoanalytic understanding of psychotic communications
11.15 – 11.45 h	Coffee
11.45 – 12.30 h	Debate with the audience, starting with a short poem by Jeanny Severijns			How to bridge the gap?
13.00 – 14.00 h	Lunch and poster sessions			Poster Sessions
13.00 – 17.00 h	Lived experience Festival	Organised together with Crazywise		Lived experience Festival, including poster sessions

13.30 – 15.00 h	Parallel sessions			S ee below
15.30 - 17.00 h	Parallel sessions			S ee below
17.00 – 18.00 h	Keynote Speaker + Discussion	Ingo Lambrecht		Scaffolding ‘psychosis’: holding it lightly with culture and compassion
18.30 h	Conference dinner during a cruise around Rotterdam harbours

Parallel sessions, to be planned 8.00 – 9.30 or 13.30 – 15.00 or 15.30 – 17.00 on day 2
	Symposium 1	B. Rosenbaum, Copenhagen		The use of creative writing		214
		Mica Gray, Birmingham				199
		Kalliopi Panagiotopoulou, Athens				107
	Symposium 2	Maurizio Peciccia, Varazze		Creativity and art for treatment purposes		101
		Mary Coaten, Durham				56
	Symposium 5	M. Garrett, Brooklyn New York (chair)		What Language Is Best To Speak Of Psychosis?		184
	Symposium 11	Helene Stephensen, Broendby		Psychosis as structure: a phenomenological-empirical investigation of double reality and its manner of expression in schizophrenia spectrum disorders		137

	Symposium 12	Caterina Tabasso, Rome (chair)		Family ghosts and strangers in the family : experiences os Badaracco’s multifamily psychoanalysis groups in Argentina, Belgium, Italy and Spain		84

	Symposium 14	MD Söderström		Psychotic transference as a bridge over the abyss of time		65
		Dag, Clarens				171
		Ivan Urlic, Split
	Symposium 15	James Gorney, Knoxville		History Beyond Trauma: The Enduring Legacy of Davoine and Gaudilliere		1
		Katarzyna Prot-Klinger, Warsaw				69
	Symposium 17	Del Prete, Fernando, Casoria (Neaples)		The healing community according to msi (Integrated Structural Model) The virtuous circle for the cure of Psychotic patients		35
		Tommaso Biccardi
		Simona Di Gaetano
		Grazia Marchesiello
	Symposium 18	Ludi van Bouwel, Leuven (chair)		A refuge for the stranger in the city		38

	Symposium 19	Z. Alpern, Middlebury		Weaving the web of belonging: networks supporting networks		49
		M.A.C. Calmeyn, Loppem Zedelgem				120
	Symposium 20	Pesach Lichtenberg, Jerusalem		Soteria		223
		Sivan Bar On, Tel Aviv				113
	Symposium 21	Jennifer Strand, Gothenburg (chair)		'Sometimes the Structure Around Us Fails.' Parents’ Subjective Understandings of How Their Psychosis Affects Parenting		2
		Pien Leendertse, Kloetinge				3

	Workshop 2	Gert Wouters, Alken		Bridging our own gaps mental health nursing in psychosis		63
	Workshop 6	Megan Mateer, Amsterdam		Building diverse communities of healing- bridging silos and cultivating connected culture		80

	Workshop 7	Oryx Cohen, Grafton		Reducing Hospitalization by Using Emotional CPR in Communicating with People in Altered States		87

	Workshop 10	Margreet de Pater, Delft (chair)		Open dialogue between different therapists, people with lived experience and family members, what works?		165

	Workshop 12	Pat Wright, Mpls		Calling All Family Members!		183

	Workshop 15	Ifigeneia Skyllakou, Lausanne		“Chronic and resistant symptoms: the challenge of leaving the hospital and regaining the city”		151

	Workshop 16	Olav Løkvik, Oslo		SEE ALL OF ME - an online dialogue based learning program for the understanding of psychoses (movie)		200

	Workshop 22	Dirk Corstens, Maastricht		Working with voices		5
		Dolores Mosquera, A Coruña				90
	Workshop 25	M. Garrett, Brooklyn New York		CBT and psychoanalysis		26
						24
						25
	Workshop 29	Lauren McCormack, London, with Zabelle Aslanyan and possibly Jane Faulkner		Self-disclosure		129
		Dr Julia Nicholls, Melbourne				41
	Workshop 31	Brian Koehler, New York		Therapeutic Partnership		135
		N. Saayman, Johannesburg				21
	Orals	John Madonna, Boston		Psychoanalytic methods		9 withdrawn
		Giuseppe Caserta, Perugia				15
		M. Selzer, New York				45 withdrawn
		A.A.G. Leggett, Central Coast Nsw				54
	Orals	May Sarsam, Liverpool		Group approaches		47
		Majda Grah, Zagreb				79
		Kalliopi Panagiotoppoulou, Athens				104
		Kalliopi Panagiotoppoulou, Athens				106
	Orals	Bret Fimiani, Alameda		Lacanian approaches		4
		Yair Tzivoni, Haifa				36
		B.N. Seitler, Ridgewood				53
		Jos de Kroon, Rotterdam				253
	Orals	M. Friedson, New York		Trauma		16
		Y.C. Chung, Jeonju				51
		F. Rossi, Bergamo				212
		Cathy Thorley, London				213
	Orals	Anna Sidis, Bulli		POD, Peersupported Open Dialogue		88 - withdrawn
		Jo Dr Allen, London				117
		Beverly (workshop)				258
	Orals	Jan van Blarikom, Terneuzen		Alternatives for residential treatment		179
		Martin Novák, Brno				209
		Itay Kander, Ramat Gan				231
		Fabrice Herrera, Lausanne				237
	Orals	Debbie Holderle, Saint Louis Missouri		Making sense of voices		37
		Thomas Gagey, Yverdon les bains				89
		Barbara Schaefer, The Hague				100
		Robin Timmers, Rotterdam				254

Social Program

August 31st will be a day open to the public for a reduced price. The voice of psychosis (? What do you mean by voice? Hallucinations i.e. hearing voices etc? will be discussed, what does it tell us about society?
Is the road to psychosis the same as that to Jihad? What does it mean that the destruction of the world is so often a theme of psychosis? Other ways of organising society, for instance in the spirit of Ubuntu Philosophy, will be explored. Keynote speakers.

Saturday August 31^st: Psychosis, (forced) migration, society and politics (Day open for interested parties at reduced price)

Abstracts Saturday August 31st


Day 3, Saturday August 31th: Psychosis, (forced) migration, society and politics
TIME	SORT	WHO	PICTURE	TITLE	VENUE	DOWNLOAD
08.00 – 09.30 h	Parallel sessions			S ee below
09.30 – 09.45 h	Chair	Tina Rahimy		Introduction
09.45 – 10.15 h	Keynote Speaker	Huub Mous		Psychosis and Jihad
10.15 – 10.45 h	Keynote Speaker	Wouter Kusters		Catastrophies, Apocalypse and Psychoses in the Anthropocene
10.45 – 11.15 h	Keynote Speaker	Mogobe Ramose		The mentally ill doubt the sanity of the mentally healthy
11.15 – 11.45 h	Coffee
11.45 – 12.30 h	Debate with the audience			Psychosis and society
12.30 – 13.30 h	Lunch
14.00 – 17.00 h	Symposium Stichting Psychiatrie en filosofie	Moderator: Wouter Kusters		Intersubjectivity, urban life and psychosis: a phenomenological approach	Van Weeldezaal
		Speakers:
		Rob Sips, Jasper Feyaerts, Elizabeth Pienkos and Ana Gomez-Carillo
14.00 – 18.00 h	Symposium Hogeschool Rotterdam	Speakers:		Education, Ex/Inclusion and Mental Wellbeing	Willem Burgerhall
		Teana Boston-Mammah, Aminata Cairo and others
13.30 – 15.00 h	Parallel sessions			S ee below
15.30 - 17.00 h	Parallel sessions			S ee below
	Beautiful Distress expo			Art Expo
17.15 – 18.00 h	Keynote and demonstration			Virtual reality, coping with paranoia


Parallel sessions, to be planned 8.00 – 9.30 or 13.30 – 15.00 or 15.30 – 17.00 on day 3
	Symposium 4	Angela Woods, Durham		Voices in Psychosis: An interdisciplinary investigation of relationality, insecurity and meaning-making in experiences of hearing voices		191

	Symposium 8 en 9	S.A. Nijman, Assen		Virtual Reality		168
		Simon Riches, London		(double symposium)		169
		CNW Geraets, Groningen				170
						138
	Symposium 10	Stefania de Cesare, Iasi		An internment camp called “home for children”. Therapeutic interventions for survivors of Romanian orphanages		149
	Workshop 3	Kim Helmus, Amsterdam		The Young Ones! #transdiagnostical #grouptherapy #youngsters #buildingbridges #humor #changetheculture #mentalhealth		70
	Workshop 5	Margreet de Pater, Delft		Psychosis and evil, how personal encounter evaporites evil		77

	Workshop 8	Miranda van den Broek, Culemborg		Documentary "I could also be Miranda"		102

	Workshop 9	Caterina Tabasso, Rome		Multifamily Psychoanalysis Group: let’s go learning about ourselves, the others, and the others in ourselves		109

	Workshop 11	Brenda Froyen, Belgium		Let's talk about Psychosis		173
	Workshop 13	T. Fogl, Ottawa		Exercise to Reconnect! Integrating CBT for exercise and psychosis, community resources and peer advocacy to promote exercise and human reconnection		202

	Workshop 14	Wil Buis, `s-Hertogenbosch		Herstelondersteuning (Recovery support, workshop in Dutch )		219
		Dikkie Roelofsen
	Workshop 17	Matyáš Müller, Klecany		Healing stories and stories of healing: the role of recovery narratives in a destigmatization programme		228

	Workshop 18	Tim Knoote		The integration of your psychosis: a mindset shift and bipolar breathwork (Sean Blackwell's approach)		252

	Workshop 19	Jules Tielens		There is hardly any knowledge of the subjective world of the psychotic patient		257

	Workshop 20	Dirk Corstens, Maastricht		Peer-supported Open Dialogue for people in crisis		6

	Workshop 21	Val Jackson, Wakefield		Bridging the gap with self work exercises		39

	Workshop 23	B. Jacobsen, Nijmegen		Models of relationships		22
		Carolina Alcantara, Brasilia				233
	Workshop 24	Judy Murray, East Haven		Spiritual Awakening		23
		Angèle de Jong, Amsterdam				148
	Workshop 26	Mileen Janssens, Ghent		Reading groups		83
		Grietje Keller, Amsterdam				192
	Workshop 30	Monique de Koning, Utrecht		Openness for a new balance		217
		Clara Koek				225
		Dr Sam Deltour, Tervuren
	Workshop 37	Jen Kilyon, Bradford		Care about carers		230
		Emma Izon, Manchester				32
	Orals	Polly Mortimer, London		Art and recovery		10
		T.J. Clutterbok, Melbourne				20
		Chris Wood, Sheffield				85
		Judith Moss, Gwynedd				249 withdrawn
	Orals	Alan Gary, New York		Helpfull methods to recovery		142
		Shannon Blajeski, Seattle				132
		Wendy Traynor, Manchester				203
		Chelsea Bagias, Sacramento				244
	Orals	Crystal Ramirez, Santa Barbara		Feeling of self and body		7
		C. Brovig Almaas, Kristiansand				18
		Daria Dembinska-Krajewska, Poznan				105
		Marie-Cécile Lallement, Lausanne				160
	Orals	Eduard Rats, Amsterdam		Filosofical anchorpoints		48
		Jan Verhaegh, Maastricht				118
		Gregory Shankland, Durban				130
		Hussain Sola, Colorado Springs				206
	Orals	Raphaelle Fischler, Amsterdam		Mysticism and spirituality		146
		H. O'Neil, Bronx				162
		Borut Skodlar, Ljubljana				204
	Orals	Beatrice Birch, Brookline, VT		Therapeutic homes		11
		Joris Corthouts, St Niklaas				31
		Marisa Berwald, Brooklyn				166
		Guido Walpot, Leuven				235

The morning of September 1st will be spent looking at new research.
Keynote speakers. The conference will end with a debate.

Sunday September 1^st: Looking back and looking forward

Abstracts Sunday September 1st

Day 4, Sunday September 1 st : Looking back and looking forward

TIME	SORT	WHO	PICTURE	TITLE	VENUE	DOWNLOAD
08.00 – 09.30 h	Parallel sessions			See below
09.30 – 09.45 h	Chair	Jan Olav Johannessen		Introduction
09.45 – 10.15 h	Keynote speaker	Ola Söderström		Being a stranger in your own city:
				a video-analysis
10.15 – 10.45 h	Keynote speaker	Inez Myin-Germeys		Contextual Psychiatry: from macro to micro environment

10.45 – 11.15 h	Keynote speaker	Jone Bjørnestad		Everyone needs a friend sometimes. Social recovery in psychosis
11.15 – 11.45 h	Coffee with snacks

11.45 - 12.00 h				Action message for change, from the Lived Experience festival
12.00 – 12.45 h	Debate			Looking back and looking forward
12.45-13.00 h	Award ceremony			Feinsilver award

13.00 – 13.15 h	Announcements			About the ISPS conference 2020
13.15 – 13.30 h	Closing remarks	Jan Olav Johannessen


Parallel sessions, 8.00 – 9.30 on day 4
8.00 – 9.30 h	Symposium 16	Peter Groot, Maastricht (chair)		Coming off psychiatric medications: Is tolerating uncertainty the next medical revolution?		46
		MJH Begeman, Groningen				62
		Jim van Os and Will Hall
8.00 – 9.30 h	Workshop 27	Claire Bien, New Haven, Connecticut		Citizenship and recovery		115
		I.H. Ellingham, Norwich				57 withdrawn
8.00 – 9.30 h	Workshop 35	Jennifer Kanary, Amsterdam		Simulating the subjective experiences of psychosis		207
						208
8.00 – 9.30 h	Orals	J. Quintin, Sherbrooke		City & Identity		44
		Lucas Gutiérrez , Puerto Montt				78
		Esma Karakurt , İstanbul				108
		Murphy Halliburton, Flushing				190
8.00 – 9.30 h	Orals	Christian Sell , Kassel		New research 1		20
		Catherine van Zelst, Maastricht				215
		Philippe Delespaul				232
		Alke Haarsma-Wisselink, Zwolle
8.00 – 9.30 h	Orals	Eline ten Dam, Groningen		New research 2		227 withdrawn or other day
		Clara de Ruysscher, Ghent				128
		Ms Arpita Gupta, Kanpur				110

Welcome to ISPS Rotterdam 2019!

Subjects connected to the themes of the conference will be given priority.

DAILY SCHEDULE (CONCEPT)

Wednesday August 28th Preconference workshops and courses