Dale G. Rosin, D.O
Child, Adolescent and Adult Psychiatry
129 Grove Street
Somerville, NJ 08876
Office Telephone: 908-526-5095
Fax: 908-218-9156
CURRICULUM VITAE
Education:
College:
New York University, New York, NY 9/72 – 6/74,A.A., Liberal Arts.
Long Island University, Brooklyn, NY 2/78-6/80.
B.S. in Biology. Graduation with honors in Biology.
Medical School:
University of Osteopathic Medicine and Health Sciences,
Des Moines, Iowa. 8/80-6/84.
Degree: D.O.Graduation with honors.
Internship:
Delaware Valley Medical Center, Langhorne,Pennsylvania; 7/1/84-6/30/85.
Flexible rotatingInternship.
Residency:
University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Piscataway, New Jersey. PGY II and PGY III years in General Psychiatry; 7/1/85-6/30/87.
Fellowship:
University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Piscataway, New Jersey. PGY IV and PGY V years inChild and Adolescent Psychiatry; 7/1/87-6/30/89.
Board Certification:
Diplomate, American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology,October, 1991;
certificate #34821.
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Dale G. Rosin, D.O.
Employment:
Richard Hall Community Mental Health Center, Bridgewater,New Jersey;
Consulting Psychiatrist; 4/86-12/93. Duties: Emergency psychiatric evaluation, treatment and crisis stabilization.
St. Mary’s Hospital, Crisis Unit, Passaic,New Jersey;Staff Psychiatrist; 9/88-11/89. Duties: Emergency psychiatric evaluation, treatment and crisis stabilization.
Arthur Brisbane Child Treatment Center, Farmingdale, NewJersey; Clinical psychiatrist; 7/89-7/90. Duties: admissions, psychiatric evaluations, medication management, emergency medical and psychiatric evaluation, QualityAssurance
and Peer Review.
University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey,Piscataway, New Jersey; Consulting Psychiatrist, Children’sCrisis Intervention Services; 7/89-12/89.
Duties:Psychiatric evaluations of children and adolescents, medication
management and disposition planning.
Private Practice:
Child, Adolescent and Adult Psychiatry, Somerville, New Jersey, 7/89 to present:
individual psychotherapy, family therapy, couples therapy, psychopharmacologic
medication management.
Areas of special interest include but are not limited to: childhood and adolescent schizophrenia, child and adult survivors of sexual abuse, the psychotherapeutic
And adjunctive psychopharmacologic treatment ofpersonality disorders, OCD, depression, panic disorders, dissociative disorders (including MultiplePersonality Disorder), eating disorders and psychosomatic disorders in children, adolescents
and adults.
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Dale G. Rosin, D.O.
Academic Appointments:
University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey,Piscataway, New Jersey;
Clinical Assistant Professorof Psychiatry, 1989-1993.
Medical Licensure:
State of New Jersey; # 47503, February, 1986. Also, DEA Registration
and New JerseyCDS Registration.
State of Pennsylvania: # OS-009589-L, September 24, 1998.
Professional Memberships:
American Osteopathic Association
Pennsylvania Osteopathic Medical Association
American College of Orgonomy
Lectures Given:
“Orgone Therapy of Children,” The 1993 Annual ScientificMeeting of the
American College of Orgonomy, Princeton,NJ; October 3, 1993.
“Orgone Therapy of Children,” The 1994 Annual ScientificMeeting of the
American College of Orgonomy, Princeton,NJ; October 2, 1994.
“Treatment of Children and Observations on Contemporary YouthCulture,”
given at the American College of Orgonomy,Princeton, NJ; June 14, 1997.
“Medical Orgone Therapy as A Treatment for Infants, “The1998 Annual
Conference of the American College of Orgonomy,Princeton, NJ;
October 4, 1998.
“A Case of Severe Depression,” The 2000 Annual Conference of the American College
of Orgonomy, Princeton, NJ; October 15, 2000.
“Treatment of Disabling Headaches in a Twelve Year Old,” The 2001 Annual Conference
of the American College of Orgonomy, Princeton, NJ; October 21, 2001.
“Armored Language,” The 2004 Annual Conference of the American College of Orgonomy, Princeton, NJ; October 10, 2004.
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Dale G. Rosin, D.O.
Articles:
“Sleep Problems in a 20-Month Old Girl,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 41(1):2007
“Introduction to the 2007 Annual Conference of the American College of Orgonomy,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 41(2):2007
“Treatment of Obesity in an Oral Unsatisfied Hysteria,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 38(1):2004
“Medical Orgone Therapy as a Treatment of Infants,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 37(2):2003
“Brief Clinical Report: Orgonomic First Aid as Treatment for a Tic of Recent Onset,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 37(1):2003
“Orgonomic Treatment of Severe Depression,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 35(1):2001
“Medical Orgone Therapy as a Treatment of Infants,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 33(1&2):1999
“Medical Orgone Therapy of a Child: A Narrative Part IV,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 32(1):1998
“Medical Orgone Therapy of a Child: A Narrative Part III,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 31(2):1997
“Orgone Therapy of a Child: A Narrative,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 29(1):1995
“Medical Orgone Therapy of a Child: A Narrative Part II,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 29(2):1995
“Medical Orgone Therapy with Children,” The Journal of Orgonomy, 27(2):1993
“Obesity in a Phallic Character with an Oral Unsatisfied Block,”The Journal of Orgonomy, 27(1):1993