JJeffrey B. Rubin, Ph.D.
   
           

 

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There is an Art to living.
Though many of us may never write a screenplay,
choreograph a ballet or compose a symphony,
we all have the potential
to make our lives a work of art.
   
coming up...
Dr. Jeffrey B. Rubin practices psychoanalysis and psychoanalytically-oriented psychotherapy in New York City and Bedford Hills, New York. Considered one of the leading integrators of the Eastern meditative and Western psychotherapeutic traditions, he is the creator of meditative psychotherapy. A long-term meditator and yoga practitioner who teaches meditation to yoga teachers-in-training, Dr. Rubin is an inspiring and sought-after public speaker, teacher and workshop leader who has taught at Esalen, The Open Center and the 92nd Street Y, among others, and has been featured in O Magazine. He gives workshops around the country on The Art of Flourishing in Challenging Times, Meditative Psychotherapy, Bringing Spirituality Down to Earth, and The Art of Living. He also leads retreats for executive groups on improving communication and deepening intimacy.

Hear Jeffrey's interview on Progressive Radio Network on Psychotherapy and Buddhism
New York Times Magazine, April 26, 2009.
See how Dr. Jeffrey Rubin treats a Zen Master.
Esalen Insitute – The Art of Flourishing in Challenging Times
August 30 - September 4, 2009

Esalen Institute, a world leader in alternative and experiential education, is located in breath-taking Big Sur, California, one of the most beautiful places in North America. Long known as a center for human transformation, Esalen is an extraordinary environment where workshop participants will connect with their own creativity and inner potentials and have a rare opportunity to enrich and expand their lives. In this workshop – a combination of lecture, dialogue and experiential practices drawn from the Western psychological, Eastern meditative and yogic traditions – participants will gain tools to flourish in, as well as navigate, this uncertain and generative time. 
Click on the UPCOMING TALKS link to learn more.

 
 

Since every person is unique, any one-size-fits-all approach to therapy will ultimately fail. For me good therapy must be individualized. It is like jazz. It requires a sound basis in the fundamentals, and years of experience - at which point the therapist has the freedom and flexibility to improvise and use a variety of approaches and tools, geared to what the patient needs, rather than what the therapist believes.

Dr. Jeffrey Rubin