Neil German, MA, Jungian Analyst, CHE
Program Advisor; Faculty, Psychology
Neil German started teaching as a graduate assistant in 1985 in the U.S. and moved to Switzerland in 1992 to train as a psychoanalyst at the Jung Institute in Zurich. He has taught at Webster since March 2000 in the Psychology department. He holds a Psychoanalytic Diploma from the Jung Institute in Zurich and a MA in Counseling Psychology from Kutztown University in Pennsylvania.
Email neilgerman86@webster.edu
Milena Claudius, PhD
Coordinator, MA Counseling; Faculty, Professional Counseling
Catherine Butterly, MA, MSc
Faculty, Professional Counseling
Catherine Butterly, MSc, is an integrative psychotherapist, family and couples therapist and clinical supervisor. She has also trained in a number of trauma methods and has worked in the field of trauma for over 25 years in a variety of settings and locations. She has run mind/body stress management workshops in U.N. organizations and with humanitarians working with refugee communities in Greece. She is a senior advisor and trainer with the Common Threads Project in Bosnia and Eastern Congo and collaborates with a number of organizations working with people in insecure environments resulting from war and displacement. Before moving to Switzerland, Butterly worked in Zimbabwe for eight years. She holds a MA from the Zimbabwe Institute of Systemic Therapy and a MSc from the Metanoia Institute London and Middlesex University.
Patricia Demierre-Berberat, MA
Faculty, Professional Counseling
Karl Duffy, MA
Faculty, Psychology
Henry Faineteau, PhD
Faculty, Psychology
Dr. Henry Faineteau is a psychotherapist and adjunct faculty in Psychology. He earned a Masters and a PhD in Psychology from Geneva University and obtained a research grant to conduct extensive research at the Harvard Psychology Department. He works currently as a licensed psychotherapist in a private practice, and as an adjunct faculty at both Webster and University of Geneva. He is trained in mindfulness, hypnosis, EMDR, sexology, systemic and family therapy, and over the past 15 years, he has worked in the fields of sexology, perinatal health, couple and family therapy, both at the Psychiatry Department of the Geneva University Hospitals and in a private psychotherapy practice. Faineteau trained in several models of therapy as he believes there is no one-size-fits-all model and he prefers to fit the therapy to the client rather than the client to the therapy. In other words, his integrative approach of psychotherapy and counseling involves the tailoring of his perspective by drawing on his knowledge of different schools of psychotherapy according to what his experience tells him will work best with the client’s personality and situation.
Email: henryfaineteau82@webster.edu
Carine Karnouk, PhD
Faculty, Counseling
Erik Mansager, PhD
Faculty, Psychology and Professional Counseling
Erik Mansager holds a PhD from KU Leuven, Belgium.
Publications
Mansager, E., McDonald, B., and Williams, H. M., Sr. (2015). "Internet and faith.” The Journal of Individual Psychology, 71(2), pp. 214-220.
Mansager, E. (2014). “Editors’ Notes: Classical Adlerian Depth Psychotherapy: The Congruence of a Theory.” The Journal of Individual Psychology, 70(4), pp. 269-272.
Mansager, E. (2014). “A narrative survey of classical Adlerian depth psychotherapists." The Journal of Individual Psychology, 70(4), pp. 323-331.
Pfefferlé, J. and Mansager, E. (2014). “Applying the classical Adlerian family diagnostic process.” The Journal of Individual Psychology, 70(4), pp. 332-378.
Chapters in Edited Volumes
Borboa, R. and Mansager, E. (2016). “Historical Note: Erik Blumenthal’s Contribution to Individual Psychology in Switzerland” in Prina, C., Shelley, C., K. John K., and Millar A. (Eds.), Adlerian Year Book, pp. 180-184 (London: UK Adlerian Society and Institute for Individual Psychology).
Raff, D., Mertz, L., and Mansager, E. (2016). “Historical note: Friedrich Liebling’s Contribution to Individual Psychology in Switzerland” in Prina, P., Shelley, C., John, K. and Millar A. (Eds.), Adlerian Year Book, pp. 174-179 (London: UK Adlerian Society and Institute for Individual Psychology).
Mansager, E. (2015). “Constructs or conflicts?” in Prina, P., Shelley, C., John, K. and Millar A. (Eds.), Adlerian Year Book, pp. 37-50 (London: UK Adlerian Society and Institute for Individual Psychology).
Mansager, E. and Borboa, R. (2014). “Individual psychology in Switzerland: A brief history and overview” in Prina, P., Shelley, C., John, K. and Millar A. (Eds.), Adlerian Year Book, pp. 173-195 (London: UK Adlerian Society and Institute for Individual Psychology).
Mansager, E. (2014). “A biographical sketch of Leo Gold: 1924-2011” in Prina, P., Shelley, C., John, K. and Millar A. (Eds.), Adlerian Year Book, pp. 24-33 (London: UK Adlerian Society and Institute for Individual Psychology).
Rosin, M. and Mansager, E. (2012). “Striving to understand religion and spirituality: An Individual Psychology perspective” in Prina, P., Shelley, C., Millar A., and John, K. (Eds.), Adlerian Year Book (London: UK Adlerian Society and Institute for Individual Psychology), pp. 235-258.
Email: erikmansager11@webster.edu
Agnese Mariotti, PhD
Faculty, Psychology
Betty Sacco-German, MA
Faculty, Psychology
Publications
Sacco German B. (2021), Archetypes of the Pandemic The Journal of Analytical Psychology. Volume 66, N°. 3, June 2021, pp. 506-516.
Chitra Subrahmanian, PhD
Faculty, Psychology and Professional Counseling
Catalina Woldarsky, PhD
Faculty, Professional Counseling
Catalina Woldarsky holds a PhD from York University, Toronto.
Publications
Woldarsky C. (2017). “Emotion-focused couples therapy,” Person-Centered & Experiential Psychotherapies, (forthcoming).
Email: catalinaw62@webster.edu