+41 78 842 78 25
[email protected]
External Website
Zypressenstrasse 41
8037 Zürich
Schweiz
Lehranalytiker/Supervisor
Eidg. anerkannter Psychotherapeut
Erhard Trittibach, lic. theol., received his degree in theology and medical pedagogy from Fribourg University, Switzerland. He studied abroad in the USA and Peru. He is a graduate of the C.G. Jung - Institute Zürich as an adult and child psychotherapist and psychoanalyst. The title of his thesis was: „The meaning in trauma“. Since 1998 he works with children and adults in private practice in Zurich and Zug. He is a Swiss federally certified psychotherapist. He did further training in Active Imagination, picture interpretation, Therapeutic Sandplay (by Dora Kalff) and Supervision (certified). He is a Training-, Supervising analyst and Lecturer of ISAP (International School for Analytical Psychology). For three years, he had been General Secretary and Vice President of ISAP. Erhard Trittibach had been the head of the Counseling Service of the gay switchboard, Zurich for 6 years. For 3 years he was member of the SGAP - board, the Swiss association for analytical psychology.
His areas of interest include child and adult development, sexualities, trauma, the question of meaning, Active Imagination, Therapeutic Sandplay and Big data. He gave lectures at the following IAAP conferences: Capetown, Vilnius, St.Petersburg, Trieste, Avignon and the MuShuei-Jung conference in Taitung, Taiwan.
He is a trainer in the IAAP on site Router program in Tbilisi, Georgia.
Education
Diploma in Analytical Psychology, C.G. Jung – Institut, Küsnacht 2002
Diploma in theology and medical pedagogy, Universitiy of Fribourg 1992
Professional Organizations
ASP, AGAP, IAAP
Languages Spoken
English
German
Spanish
Age Groups
Adults, adolescents, children
Treatment Types
Individuals, groups, companies
Specialties
Sandplay
Active Imagination
Trauma
Establishing identity in cases of LGBTQ
Dealing with sexuality
Supervision
Coaching
Lectures and Publications
Sandplay
Chances to recovery from Trauma
Homosexuality
Big data