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IN OFFICE – I am a licensed psychotherapist and Jungian Analyst in private practice in Ojai, California. Phone: 805 338 4875 SESSIONS – Sessions are 50 minutes and at a regular time that suits you, weekly, although sometimes held two times a week. FEE – $200 per 50 minute session.
Jacqueline Feather is a New Zealand born America-based screenwriter for television and film. Her credits include Malice in Wonderland (1985), The King and I (1999) and Kung Fu Killer (2008).
ProductionNotesBroadcaster"Episode #1.4336" (1981) (co-written with ...Television film (1985) (co-written with ...Television film (1988) (co-written with ...My Father, My SonTelevision film (1988) (co-written with ...CBSI turned to Jungian analysis for a deeper understanding of myself, and others. Following degrees in Mythological Studies and Counseling Psychology, and the formal six-year analytic training program at the C.G. Jung Study Center of Southern California, I began my private practice.
Jacqueline Feather is a New Zealand born America-based screenwriter for television and film. Her credits include Malice in Wonderland (1985), The King and I (1999) and Kung Fu Killer (2008). Today, aside from her writing she is a Jungian Analyst in private practice and a Training Analyst at the C.G. Jung Study Center of Southern California ...
- Writer
- Jacqueline Feather
View Jacqueline Feather, Ph.D’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members. Jungian Analyst (IAAP Certified), Writer, Workshop Leader. Screenwriter.
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14. Nov. 2022 · Jacqueline Feather is a certified Jungian analyst, and a training analyst at the C.G. Jung Study Center of Southern California. She has a PhD in Mythological Studies, an MA in Counseling Psychology, and 30 years’ experience as a screenwriter in Hollywood. She is in private practice in Ojai, CA.
It has always interested me that the term ‘talking cure’ was coined not by a theorist but by the patient herself. ‘Anna O.’, an intelligent and poetic woman, working with Josef Breuer, observed the ways in which her memories, and symptoms, when told to another, released tension and created narrative.
