Miron Itzhak

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Itzhak Miron
Born31 August 1953
Scientific career
Fieldspsychology, sociology

Itzhak Miron (Hebrew: יצחק מירון‎; born 31 August 1953) is a psychologist who works at his psychology institute in Piatra Neamţ, Romania.

Biography[]

Miron was born in Haifa, Israel.[citation needed] At the age of 4, he moved with his parents in São Paulo, Brazil, and lived there for 4 years.[citation needed] At the age of 9, his parents divorced and Itzhak, his mother and his sister returned to Israel.[citation needed]

After graduating high school, Miron served 3 years in the army. In 1975, he joined the Faculty of Sociology and History at Bar-Ilan University to study psychology, sociology, criminology and anthropology. During his studies, he published numerous articles and stories for children.[citation needed] Between 1980 and 1984, during his master's degree studies, he worked in a psychiatric hospital, particularly with street children.[citation needed]

In 1984, Miron was hired as chief of Mental Health Issues in the Israeli Army. He then worked in the Israeli Ministry of Health.[citation needed] In 1993 he opened a private center of psychological and social assistance.[citation needed]

In 1995, Miron enrolled in a PhD program at Alexandru Ioan Cuza University in Iaşi.[citation needed] He received his doctorate in 1999 and opened Institute Miron[1] in Piatra Neamţ. During more than 20 years in Neamţ County, Miron has treated thousands of patients, participated in TV shows and written many articles.[2][3][4] He is also a trainer in Ericksonian psychotherapy and supervises young psychologists.[citation needed] Since 2014, he has been a main clinical psychologist in the psychiatry department of Municipal Hospital of Roman.[citation needed]

Personal life[]

Miron and his first wife divorced. They had three daughters.[citation needed] He is now married to Dr. Mihaela Irimia; they have one daughter together.[citation needed]

References[]

  1. ^ "Miron Institute". Archived from the original on 9 October 2011.
  2. ^ Every Person as a Story. SEE Regional Conference of Psychology 2009.
  3. ^ "An article by dr. Miron in the Romanian newspaper Monitorul de Neamt".
  4. ^ "An article by dr. Miron in the Romanian newspaper Ceahlaul".
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