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Gertrude Ticho

Gertrude Ticho (October 19, 1920, in Vienna – February 10, 2004, in Chevy Chase, Maryland) was an American psychoanalyst, born and trained in Austria. She was a clinical researcher and professor of psychiatry at George Washington University.

Gertrude Ticho
Born
Gertrude Ruth Höllwarth

October 19, 1920
Vienna, Austria
DiedFebruary 10, 2004
Chevy Chase, Maryland
Burial placeClarksburg, Maryland
NationalityAustrian-American
Alma materUniversity of Vienna
Occupation(s)Psychoanalyst, professor
SpouseErnst Ticho (1915-1997)

Life edit

Gertrude Ruth Höllwarth attended a secondary school in Vienna and studied medicine at the University of Vienna where she was awarded her doctorate in April 1944. Her dissertation was on Ranula under Emil Wessely. In 1946 she completed psychoanalytic training at the Austrian Institute for Psychological Research and Psychotherapy after the end of World War II.[1] Her own training analysts were Otto Fleischmann and Alfred Winterstein. It was at the Vienna Psychoanalytic Association that she first met the lawyer and psychoanalyst Ernst Ticho; they would marry many years later.[2][3]

In 1951 she emigrated to São Paulo, Brazil, where she started a private practice. Beginning in 1953, she was a training analyst at the Sociedade Brasileira de Psicanálise.[1] She moved to the U.S. in the mid-1950s.[2]

From 1955 on, she worked with Ernst Ticho (1915–1996).[4] They married in 1956 and she changed her name to Gertrude Ticho. They both worked at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, Kansas, and from 1969 to 1974, she served as director of the Topeka Institute for Psychoanalysis. In 1973, she moved with her husband to Washington, D.C., where she taught for 20 years as a clinical professor of psychiatry at George Washington University.[1] During this time, she also trained other analysts at the Washington Psychoanalytic Institute.[3]

According to the APA: "Her most important works include her publications on self-analysis as a goal of psychoanalytic treatment. [Gertrude] Ticho formulated the patient's ability to self-analyze as the goal of psychoanalytic treatment."[2]

She retired in 2001 and died in Chevy Chase, Maryland of heart disease in 2004 at 83.[1][2] She is buried with her husband in Garden of Remembrance Cemetery in Clarksburg, Maryland.[4]

Memberships edit

Ticho was a member of the American Psychoanalytic Association as well as the Vienna Psychoanalytic Association.[5]

Ticho Memorial Lecture prize edit

The annual Ernst and Gertrude Ticho Memorial Lecture prize was established in 2006. It is managed by the American Psychoanalytic Association and "is given by an early to mid-career analyst, 5 to 15 years post-graduation, who is likely to make significant contributions to psychoanalytic science, practice, and thought."[6]

Foundation edit

Ernst & Gertrude Ticho Charitable Foundation is a private foundation founded in 2004 in Delray Beach, Florida.[7]

Selected works edit

  • Luborsky, L., Fabian, M., Hall, B. H., Ticho, E., & Ticho, G. R. (1958). Treatment variables. Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic, 22(4), 126.
  • Ticho, G. R. (1967). On self-analysis. International Journal of Psycho-Analysis, 48, 308-318.
  • Ticho, G. R. (1971). Cultural aspects of transference and countertransference: Discussions by Charles Chediak, MD and Tetsuya Iwasaki, MD. Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic, 35(5), 313.
  • Ticho, G. R. (1971). Selbstanalyse als Ziel der psychoanalytischen Behandlung. Psyche, 25(1), 31-43.
  • Ticho, E. A., & Ticho, G. R. (1972). Freud and the Viennese. International Journal of Psycho-Analysis, 53, 301-306.
  • Ticho, G. R. (1972). Childhood and Destiny. The Triadic Principle in Genetic Education: By Joachim Flescher, MD New York: International University. Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 41, 623-628.
  • Ticho, G. R. (1974). Discussion of Ralph R. Greenson's" The Decline and Fall of the 50-Minute Hour. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 22, 792-794.
  • Ticho, G. R. (1974). Freud: Living and Dying. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 22(1), 218-224.
  • Ticho, G. R. (1976). Female autonomy and young adult women. Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association, 24, 139-155.

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d "Gertrude R. Ticho". Washington Post. 2004-02-04. Retrieved 2021-05-15.
  2. ^ a b c d "Psychoanalytikerinnen in Österreich". www.psychoanalytikerinnen.de. Retrieved 2021-05-15.
  3. ^ a b "75 Years on the Couch". The Washington Post. Retrieved 2021-05-14.
  4. ^ a b "Dr Gertrude R Ticho (1920-2004) - Find A Grave..." www.findagrave.com. Retrieved 2021-05-15.
  5. ^ Bronner, A. (2008). Vienna Psychoanalytic Society: The First 100 Years. Austria: Brandstätter.
  6. ^ "The Ernst and Gertrude Ticho Memorial Lecture". American Psychoanalytic Association. Retrieved 2021-05-14.
  7. ^ "Ernst & Gertrude Ticho Charitable Foundation". Retrieved 2021-05-14.

gertrude, ticho, october, 1920, vienna, february, 2004, chevy, chase, maryland, american, psychoanalyst, born, trained, austria, clinical, researcher, professor, psychiatry, george, washington, university, borngertrude, ruth, höllwarthoctober, 1920vienna, aust. Gertrude Ticho October 19 1920 in Vienna February 10 2004 in Chevy Chase Maryland was an American psychoanalyst born and trained in Austria She was a clinical researcher and professor of psychiatry at George Washington University Gertrude TichoBornGertrude Ruth HollwarthOctober 19 1920Vienna AustriaDiedFebruary 10 2004Chevy Chase MarylandBurial placeClarksburg MarylandNationalityAustrian AmericanAlma materUniversity of ViennaOccupation s Psychoanalyst professorSpouseErnst Ticho 1915 1997 Contents 1 Life 1 1 Memberships 1 2 Ticho Memorial Lecture prize 1 3 Foundation 2 Selected works 3 ReferencesLife editGertrude Ruth Hollwarth attended a secondary school in Vienna and studied medicine at the University of Vienna where she was awarded her doctorate in April 1944 Her dissertation was on Ranula under Emil Wessely In 1946 she completed psychoanalytic training at the Austrian Institute for Psychological Research and Psychotherapy after the end of World War II 1 Her own training analysts were Otto Fleischmann and Alfred Winterstein It was at the Vienna Psychoanalytic Association that she first met the lawyer and psychoanalyst Ernst Ticho they would marry many years later 2 3 In 1951 she emigrated to Sao Paulo Brazil where she started a private practice Beginning in 1953 she was a training analyst at the Sociedade Brasileira de Psicanalise 1 She moved to the U S in the mid 1950s 2 From 1955 on she worked with Ernst Ticho 1915 1996 4 They married in 1956 and she changed her name to Gertrude Ticho They both worked at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka Kansas and from 1969 to 1974 she served as director of the Topeka Institute for Psychoanalysis In 1973 she moved with her husband to Washington D C where she taught for 20 years as a clinical professor of psychiatry at George Washington University 1 During this time she also trained other analysts at the Washington Psychoanalytic Institute 3 According to the APA Her most important works include her publications on self analysis as a goal of psychoanalytic treatment Gertrude Ticho formulated the patient s ability to self analyze as the goal of psychoanalytic treatment 2 She retired in 2001 and died in Chevy Chase Maryland of heart disease in 2004 at 83 1 2 She is buried with her husband in Garden of Remembrance Cemetery in Clarksburg Maryland 4 Memberships edit Ticho was a member of the American Psychoanalytic Association as well as the Vienna Psychoanalytic Association 5 Ticho Memorial Lecture prize edit The annual Ernst and Gertrude Ticho Memorial Lecture prize was established in 2006 It is managed by the American Psychoanalytic Association and is given by an early to mid career analyst 5 to 15 years post graduation who is likely to make significant contributions to psychoanalytic science practice and thought 6 Foundation edit Ernst amp Gertrude Ticho Charitable Foundation is a private foundation founded in 2004 in Delray Beach Florida 7 Selected works editLuborsky L Fabian M Hall B H Ticho E amp Ticho G R 1958 Treatment variables Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic 22 4 126 Ticho G R 1967 On self analysis International Journal of Psycho Analysis 48 308 318 Ticho G R 1971 Cultural aspects of transference and countertransference Discussions by Charles Chediak MD and Tetsuya Iwasaki MD Bulletin of the Menninger Clinic 35 5 313 Ticho G R 1971 Selbstanalyse als Ziel der psychoanalytischen Behandlung Psyche 25 1 31 43 Ticho E A amp Ticho G R 1972 Freud and the Viennese International Journal of Psycho Analysis 53 301 306 Ticho G R 1972 Childhood and Destiny The Triadic Principle in Genetic Education By Joachim Flescher MD New York International University Psychoanalytic Quarterly 41 623 628 Ticho G R 1974 Discussion of Ralph R Greenson s The Decline and Fall of the 50 Minute Hour Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association 22 792 794 Ticho G R 1974 Freud Living and Dying Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association 22 1 218 224 Ticho G R 1976 Female autonomy and young adult women Journal of the American Psychoanalytic Association 24 139 155 References edit a b c d Gertrude R Ticho Washington Post 2004 02 04 Retrieved 2021 05 15 a b c d Psychoanalytikerinnen in Osterreich www psychoanalytikerinnen de Retrieved 2021 05 15 a b 75 Years on the Couch The Washington Post Retrieved 2021 05 14 a b Dr Gertrude R Ticho 1920 2004 Find A Grave www findagrave com Retrieved 2021 05 15 Bronner A 2008 Vienna Psychoanalytic Society The First 100 Years Austria Brandstatter The Ernst and Gertrude Ticho Memorial Lecture American Psychoanalytic Association Retrieved 2021 05 14 Ernst amp Gertrude Ticho Charitable Foundation Retrieved 2021 05 14 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Gertrude Ticho amp oldid 1197335870, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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