Many Efforts. One Vision…Together.

Toward Emotional Healing, Wellbeing, and Self Leadership for All.

Harley Goldberg, DOChair

Frank Anderson, MDVice Chair & Executive Director, Development & Research

Toufic Hakim, PhDExecutive Director, Operations & Communications

Les Fagen, MA, JD

Mark Milton

Nancy Shadick, MD, MPH

Board Members…on behalf of the community

Improving General Functioning & Well-being

Reducing Phobia, Panic, and Generalized AnxietyDisorders & Symptoms

Improving Physical Health Conditions & Symptoms

Improving Personal Resilience/Self-Concept

Reducing Depression and Depressive Symptoms

NREPP.SAMHSA.GOV

Next Step: Renewal/Updated application

More robust outcomes & more outcomes

Between now and then:

More independent research (mental health)

New scientific evidence published

+

More research for other IFS applications

Easier Entrée to:

Graduate & Professional Training DepartmentsIFS in Academia Interest Group

Community Mental Health AgenciesIFS in Mental Health Agencies Interest Group

Federal Grants for School & Public Programming

…

FoundationIFS.org/Donate

General Giving36%

Summer Invitation24%

December Invitation13%

Silent Auction10%

Annual Conference9%

Pixar Pre-screening8%

2015 Giving: 122,480 USD

Research, 44%

Communication, 22%

Development14%

Operations, 16%

Governance, 3.8%

2015 Spending: 72,323.08 USD

IFS Trauma Pilot Study

The Team

• Hilary Hodgdon PhD- Principle Investigator• Wendy Hrubec LICSW- Project Manager• Frank Anderson MD- Clinical Supervisor

• Jacqueline Kikuchi, PhD- Subject Screener• Elizabeth Southwell- Site Coordinator

• Richard Schwartz PhD- Treatment Supervisor• Ann Sinko LMFT- Treatment Supervisor

The Therapists

• Fran Booth LICSW• Jeanne Catanzaro LICSW• Rina Dubin Ed.D.• Marushka Glissen LICSW• Suzanne Hoffman Psy.D.• Paul Neustadt MSS, LICSW• Jessica Reed LICSW3• Larry Rosenberg Ph.D.• Martha Sweezy Ph.D.

Method

• Inclusion criteria:• Adults ages 18 to 62 (average 46) with current PTSD • At least two types of trauma (physical, sexual & emotional

abuse, death of a loved one, & neglect) before age 18 • Moderate depression• IFS naïve

• Four assessments • (pre-, mid-, and post-treatment and 1-month follow up).

• 12 subjects- 16 weekly IFS sessions (60 minutes)

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DT

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Davidson Trauma Scale (DTS) mean = 64 to 24

change Effect Size (d)Δpre-pst -39.8496 -3.06449Δpre-fu -39.7066 -3.05349

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1 2 3 4

BD

I Tot

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Study Timepoint

Beck Depression Inventory (BDI) mean = 22 to 7.3

change Effect Size (d)Δpre-pst -15.8432 -1.5976Δpre-fu -14.9967 -1.51224

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1 2 3

CA

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Study Timepoint

Clinician Administered PTSD Scale (CAPS) mean 72 to 27

Change Effect Size (d)

Δpre-pst -27.5596 -2.81193

Δpre-fu -43.6809 -4.4568

In Sum….

• Results suggest that IFS shows promise for the treatment of PTSD and depressive symptoms.

• Statistically and clinically significant, showing a large effect size.

• Pre- 100% met PTSD criteria• Post- 15% met criteria• 1 month follow-up 8% met criteria• Study limitations include:

• Lack of a control group• Small sample size

Global Campaignfor Peace through Emotional Learning

PromotingSelf-Connection & Emotional Awareness

2016 Volunteer Awards

Jenn Matheson, PhD, LMTPam Krause, LCSWJill Stanzler-Katz, MSW, LICSW

FoundationIFS.org