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Robin A. Deutsch, Ph.D., is a training and supervising analyst at SFCP and a personal analyst at PINC. Dr. Deutsch has presented on analytic identity, termination of treatment, and the analyst's death. Her book, Traumatic Ruptures: Abandonment and Betrayal in the Analytic Relationship, was published by Routledge in 2014. She maintains a private practice of psychoanalysis, psychotherapy, and consultation in Oakland.
Eric Essman, M.A., is Co-Chair of the PINC Visiting Scholar Committee, a board Director of PINC, and has frequently contributed film and book reviews to fort da.
Dawn Farber, Psy.D., LMFT, has been a personal and supervising analyst and faculty at PINC. She is especially interested in clinical consultation. Dr. Farber enjoys mostly personal writing and has published poetry, autobiography, and book and film reviews. She practices psychoanalysis and psychotherapy in Oakland with individuals and couples.
Avital Siman Tov Erel, M.A., is a clinical psychologist and supervisor, and faculty at the Psychotherapy Program, Tel Aviv University, Israel. She is also a Ph.D. candidate, Psychoanalysis and Hermeneutics Track, Bar Ilan University, Israel. She provides psychotherapy supervision at the Department of Mental Health, Israeli Defense Forces. Siman Tov Erel is in private practice in Ramat Hasharon, Israel.
Benjamin A. Morsa, Psy.D., is a first-year candidate at PINC. Dr. Morsa has an abiding interest in issues of difference, marginalization, oppression, and privilege in psychoanalytic practice and engages in Foucauldian critique of psychoanalysis's inclusion/exclusion of queer lives and perspectives. He is a psychologist in private practice, providing bilingual (English/Spanish) psychotherapy and psychological assessment services in Berkeley.