Can People Really Change?

Can people really change?  In fact they do every day, many times without realizing it because the changes are small.  What factors contribute to significant changes in human behavior?  Marv Rudman of David Klow and Associates will present a talk detailing how identification of hidden strengths, practice of new behaviors, and reframing of one's life contribute to enduring behavior change.  It is anticipated that professionals and lay people alike will find it useful and thought provoking.

Date:
Saturday May 12, 2:00-3:30pm

Location:
David Klow & Associates, LLC

5225 Old Orchard Rd., Suite 37
Skokie, IL 60077

Cost: free

For more information and to register, please contact:

Marv Rudman at 847-529-8300 x 3 or marv@davidklow.com

Facilitator:

Marvin Rudman is an exceptional clinician, adept executive coach, teacher and published author who is passionate about his work with his clients. Marv not only helps his clients improve their lives, he helps them learn to overcome obstacles and unearth strengths they may not have even known existed.

Marv works with individual adults, couples and families. He integrates a time-proven blend of theoretical orientations which have yielded positive clinical results. Marv is not only an exceptional listener in his work with clients, but he is an active, dynamic partner in helping to facilitate change.

Marvin's experience has been derived from years of private practice, association with Executive Coaching Partners, LLC in Oakbrook, as well as his management of EAP operations at Control Data Corporation. Marv served as Clinical Director of Leyden Family Service and Mental Health Center and adjunct faculty member at Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine. He was also Director of Crisis Services at Family Service and Mental Health Center of Oak Park and River Forest.

Marv received his Master of Arts in clinical psychology at Roosevelt University in Chicago, and his Bachelor of Arts at University of Illinois in Champaign Urbana. He later went on to teach psychology to graduate students at Roosevelt.