Elizabeth Celi

Elizabeth M. Celi
EducationSwinburne University of Technology (BAppSc 1996), University of Melbourne (PhD 2011)
OccupationsPsychologist, therapist
Known forLeadership coach, men's mental health psychologist, past media advocate for male victims of intimate partner abuse

Elizabeth M. Celi is an Australian psychologist and author in men's mental health, with understanding in men's mental health and intimate partner abuse. While continuing private practice as a trauma focused therapist, Elizabeth also works as a leadership coach and consultant. She is the sole author of two published books and co-author of six scientific peer reviewed papers.

Education

Celi gained her bachelor's degree in 1996 with first class Honours in 1997 from Swinburne University of Technology, where she majored in psychology and psychophysiology. In 2003, she obtained her Ph.D. from the Department of Psychiatry at The University of Melbourne.

Celi went on to complete studies and obtain qualifications in screenwriting with Screenwriters University 2014–2016, documentary production at the American University of Rome in 2015 and Diploma in Screen and Media (Filmmaking) in 2018 from the New York Film Academy. working as an Assistant Director on-set for 3 years.

Career

Celi was the founding director of Elements Integrated Health Consulting, working as a psychologist and trauma therapist for men, women and all gender orientations. Her experience & public health education in men's mental health and male victims of partner abuse supports men, women and all gender orientations as appropriate to their psychological therapy needs Having managed four private practice consultancies as a psychologist in inner city Melbourne and the Mornington Peninsula, Celi commenced online consults in 2014. Celi now offers Telehealth consultations for mental health concerns and trauma-focused therapy.

Celi is a past member of the board of directors of the Australian Psychological Society. She is an ongoing Member of the Australian Psychological Society, the Trauma Recovery Network Australia, the EMDR Association of Australia (EMDRAA) and the EMDR International Association (EMDRIA). She is an Accredited EMDR Practitioner (EMDRAA) and EMDR Certified Therapist and Consultant-in-Training with EMDRIA.

Celi was a media commentator on men's mental health, interviewed about male victims and female perpetrators of intimate partner abuse and violence by the Brisbane Times, the West Australian, The Herald, The Advertiser, ABC News, and The Sydney Morning Herald. She appeared on 9am with David & Kim for three segments discussing men's mental health matters.[citation needed]

Celi has noted that men express their emotions differently. Gaining understanding of how this shows itself, for both men and women, has been the primary focus of her two published books and media advocacy. Many men and women have shared how they have benefitted in their personal and professional relationships after reviewing Celi's books and media.

During the development of Australia's first National Men's Health Policy, Celi was invited to advise the Senate Select Committee on Men's Health, and subsequently invited to advise the Senate inquiry on domestic violence in 2014.

Publications

Books

Scientific articles

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "Dr. Elizabeth Celi". LinkedIn. Retrieved 17 November 2019.
  2. ↑ Parliament of Australia, APPENDIX 2, Public Hearings Friday, 12 September 2014
  3. ↑ "Your vote can affect the Society's governance". Australian Psychological Society Limited. August 2011. Retrieved 17 November 2019.
  4. ↑ Moore, Cathy (23 November 2015). "Story of domestic violence against men is hidden, complicated and disputed". Brisbane Times.
  5. ↑ Mayes, Andrea (22 May 2010). "Men can be victims too" (PDF). West Australian.
  6. ↑ Millan, Greg (9 February 2015). "Men are victims of domestic violence too". The Newcastle Herald.
  7. ↑ Lunn, Stephen (21 May 2010). "Hidden epidemic of women beating up men". Advertiser National News.
  8. ↑ Medlen, Pamela (7 June 2010). "Male abuse victims with nowhere to go". ABC News.
  9. ↑ White, Mark (30 December 2013). "Male domestic violence victims need more support". The Sydney Morning Herald.
  10. ↑ Hunter, Brooke. "Dr. Elizabeth Celi Male Behaviour Interview". girl.com.au. Retrieved 26 April 2019.
  11. ↑ admin. "Elizabeth Celi". Global Publishing Group. Retrieved 14 April 2019.