New Center for Psychoanalysis
Cheryl Difatta has extensive experience in nonprofit management and advancement services. Currently serving as the Administrative Director at the New Center for Psychoanalysis since December 2016, Cheryl has previously held consulting roles for nonprofits and organizations with the Advancement Services Group from November 2010 to 2017. Cheryl's teaching experience includes instructing in Nonprofit Management and related programs at UCLA Extension, Point Park University, and New School University from 2000 to 2014. Additionally, Cheryl held prominent positions as Development Director at the University of Southern California and Associate Director of Development for the School of Public Health at UCLA. With a Bachelor of Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences from The New School and a Master of Science in Nonprofit Management from the Robert J. Milano Graduate School, Cheryl has contributed significantly to various organizations' fundraising strategies and program development.
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New Center for Psychoanalysis
The New Center for Psychoanalysis (NCP) is a nationally recognized psychoanalytic center with an Institute providing postgraduate education programs in psychoanalysis and psychoanalytic psychotherapy. The Institute teaches an inclusive curriculum developed and taught by our distinguished faculty. There are programs specially focused on work with adults, and programs centered on children and adolescents. NCP is also a vibrant, multidisciplinary membership organization affiliated with both the American Psychoanalytic Association and the International Psychoanalytical Association. Many of our members are published authors and contribute articles to national psychoanalytic journals. NCP sponsors a low-fee psychoanalytic clinic, continuing education programs, a Film and Mind series, and presentations by noted speakers from the local, national, and international psychoanalytic communities. NCP was formed by the merger in 2005 of the Los Angeles Psychoanalytic Institute and Society and the Southern California Psychoanalytic Society/Institute, who had a common beginning but split in the 1950s. We have a rich history and are actively creating a dynamic future.