Lum, Mary Jane Moffatt, Nan Robinson, my sister Jean Rose, Gena Sorensen, David Spiegel, Winfried Weiss, my son Benjamin Yalom, the 1988 class of Stanford residents and psychology interns, my secretary Bea Mitchell who, for ten years, typed the clinical notes and ideas from which these stories spring. But my gratitude to: Pat Baumgardner, Helen Blau, Michele Carter, Isabel Davis, Stanely Elkin, John Felstiner, Albert Guerard, Maclin Guerard, Ruthellen Josselson, Herant Katchadourian, Stina Katchadourian, Marguerite Lederberg, John L’Heureux, Morton Lieberman, Dee Lum, K. The process has been long and I’ve no doubt lost names along the way. Thanks also to many, many colleagues and friends who did not bolt when they saw me approaching, a new story in hand, and offered criticism, encouragement, or consolation. I am grateful to my wife, Marilyn (always my toughest critic and staunchest support) to my Basic Books editor, Phoebe Hoss, an enabling editor in this as in my previous books at Basic and to my project editor at Basic Books, Linda Carbone. Mikiko and Tsunehito Hasegawa in Tokyo and Hawaii, the Caffé Malvina in San Francisco, the Bennington College Creative Writing Program. I am grateful to many individuals and institutions who hosted me and facilitated my writing: the Stanford University Humanities Center, the Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Study Center, Drs. Most of this book was written during a well-traveled sabbatical year. I’m Calling the Police (with Robert Berger)Īnd my children, Eve, Reid, Victor, and Ben The Theory and Practice of Group Psychotherapy
Chapter 5 - “I Never Thought It Would Happen to Me”
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