Francine Shapiro Library - EMDR Bibliography Links
EMDR Bibliography
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5901. Beere, D. B. (2000, June). Intellectualized. EMDRIA Newsletter, 5(2), 5.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
When I find that during EMS my client is very intellectualized and/or engaging in reflective and analytical processing, I have altered the EMs in the following ways. My theoretical rationale is that the conscious activity distances the individual from the inner experience.
Keywords: Directing Eye Movement
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5902. Beougher, F. (2005, January). EMDR shows positive results in treating PTSD. The Tennessee Veteran, 1(2), 3.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
“Eye Movement Desensitizing and Reprocessing” or EMDR, is an innovative treatment for psychological disorders such as PTSD, first discovered and developed by California psychologist Francine Shapiro, PhD. in the 1980’s. EMDR uses eye movements to turn on memory processing systems that are normally activated by Rapid Eye Movement (RIM) during periods of sleep. During REM, our brains are processing memories, deciding what to keep and what to discard. However, when the brain attempts to process traumatic memories, the intense emotions often associated by them causes the sleeper to have nightmares and wake up before the memory can be processed. The results can be continued nightmares, flashbacks, insomnia, depression, and anxiety. Normally, with just a few treatments, EMDR can help the brain to process the traumatic memories by initiating RIM while the patient is fully awake. For more information on EMDR visit: www.emdr.com
Keywords: Posttraumatic Stress Disorder PTSD
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5903. Bergmann, U. (1996, June). Further thoughts on the neurophysiology of EMDR. EMDRIA Newsletter, 1(1), 5-9.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The following speculations considered in this paper are submitted to stimulate further discussion and research about the primary Neurophysiological processes that are involved in EMDR.
Keywords: Cognitive Processes Neurobiology Posttraumatic Stress Disorder PTSD Sleep Behavior Stressors Survivors
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5904. Bergmann, U. (2001, December). Experiences of EMDR treatment of World Trade Center survivors of September 11. EMDRIA Newsletter, 6(4), 33-34.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
My experience in treating the
survivors of the World Trade Center
(WTC) disaster of September 11
has, to date, been comprised of three groups:
those who witnessed the event from the
adjacent streets of the Wall Street financial
district; those who were in the World Trade
Center, on the lower floors of the North Tower
(first tower hit) and were able to escape rather
quickly from the building; and those who were
on the upper floors (75th to 50th), taking a
lengthy time to get down the stairs and then
witnessing the most horrific of events inside
the WTC plaza and in the street, as the towers
collapsed. To date, I have treated 21 survivors.
Keywords: 9/11 World Trade Center WTC
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5905. Binstock, S. K. (1994). Innovative ideas or such. EMDR Network Newsletter, 4(2), 5.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Mrs. O., who had suffered neck and
shoulder injuries in an automobfie
accident several years ago, was referred
to me after an incident on her
job triggered a post-traumatic stress
reaction. Treatment initially consisted
of traditional talk therapy, but after
having been trained in EMDR, I offered
it as an option to deal with the
PTSD of the accident itself. We did
only 2 sessions of EMDR which were
spaced wer several months (as there
were additional work-related stressors
that arose and needed attention).
The second and last EMDR session
was so remarkable for both of us that
I asked her to write her impressions for the Newsletter.
Keywords: Innovations Mrs. O
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5906. Birnbaum, A. (2005, April). Tsunami aid using EMDR. GSAAP Alumni Newsletter, VI(1), 1, 4, 7.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Editor’s Note: Aiton Birnbaum, ’91, spent two weeks in Thailand at
the beginning of this year working with survivors of the tsunami.
Following is his description of the experience, and his creative use of
group EMDR treatments for parents and children to ease the effects
of the trauma.
Keywords: Humanitarian Assistance Trauma
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5907. Bisping, V. (2009, Februar-Mai). EMDR und zahnbehandlungsangst [EMDR and dental anxiety]. EMDRIA Deutschland e.V. Rundbrief, 18, 21-29.
Language: German
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Zuerst wird die Zahnbehandlungsangst beschrieben, dann soll dargestellt werden, wie EMDR
in diesem Fall eingesetzt werden kann, bzw. im Rahmen einer Behandlungsstudie eingesetzt
wird.
First, dental anxiety is described, it will be shown how EMDR
can be used in this case, or used in a treatment study.
Keywords: Dental Anxiety
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5908. Black, A. (2007, June). Work with Peter. Counseling Children and Young People, 5.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
'It's dark, pitch black. I'm all alone,' Peter blurted out. His eyes were filling up and he was ashen. As we completed the next set of eye movements, Peter gripped the chair tightly and began breathing rapidly. Tears were overflowing but he did not use his stop signal and said he was OK to proceed. 'I can hear rats in the hole also, scratching around, and water dripping. I just don't know if she will ever come back and get me. I think I'm going to die,' he whispered. [Excerpt]
Keywords: Case Study: CBT Cognitive Behavior Therapy
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5909. Blanford, C., & Blanford R. (1991 December). EMDR used as a treatment in chronic pain. EMDR Network Newsletter, 1(2), 8.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
My wife Carol returned from the EMDR
Level I Basic Training and posed a question
regarding the effectivenessof EMDR
on chronic pain. It seems that if we
believe that the eye movements in EMDR
produce something that assists or facilitates
the brain to reprocess thought,
memory, and emotions, then we can
speculate or hypothesize that the same
procedure could effect how the brain
processes chronic pain.
Keywords: Chronic Pain
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5910. Blore, D. C. (2007, September). Post traumatic growth (PTG) facilitated by eye movement desensitisation & reprocessing (EMDR): Report on initial findings. Italian EMDR Association Newsletter, 14.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Keywords: Post Traumatic Growth PTG
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5911. Bodian, S. (1995). A case of past-life interweave. EMDR Network Newsletter, 5(2), 3-4.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Although I spent 10 years as a Buddhist monk and meditation teacher before becoming a therapist, I have always considered myself an agnostic on the issue of reincarnation. So it was much to my surprise, and without any prompting on my Part, that one of my clients recently had a past-life experience during an EMDR session and
then spontaneously wove the experience into the reprocessing of a childhood memory.
Keywords: Past Life Interweave
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5912. Boèl, J. (1999, Fall). Child & adolescent issue: A closer look - The butterfly hug: Some history and updates in its use with children. EMDRIA Newsletter, 4(4), Child and Adolescent Issue, Special Edition, 11-13.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Children, Adolescents, and EMDR: A closer look
In February of 1998, about four months after the devastation wrought by Hurricane Paulina, a team of Mexican therapists along with two EMDR-HAP members as “technical advisors” (myself and Judy Albert) were working with groups of children who had witnessed tragedy and suffered great losses. Our team had only three locations to help these children, so we attempted to develop group therapy situations based on the EMDR theory and protocol as much as possible.
Keywords: Adolescents Butterfly Hug Children
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5913. Bohm, K. (2009, Februar-Mai). EMDR in der behandlung von zwangsstörungen [Use of EMDR in the treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorders]. EMDRIA Deutschland e.V. Rundbrief, 18, 31-35.
Language: German
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
In der Therapie von Zwangsstörungen mit den herkömmlichen Methoden der
Verhaltenstherapie kommt es immer wieder zu Problemen innerhalb der Behandlung:
1. therapieresistente Fälle trotz Expositionen lege artis
2. Emotionsarbeit häufig problematisch
3. Expositionen sind anstrengend, belastend, für manche Patienten zu schwierig
In the treatment of OCD with the conventional methods of
Behavior therapy, it always comes back to problems within the treatment:
1. therapy-resistant cases, despite exposure lege artis
2. Emotion work is often problematic
3. Exposures are demanding, stressful, too difficult for some patients
Keywords: Obsessive Compulsive Disorder OCD
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5914. Bondarenko, A. F. (1997, January). Love trauma psychotherapy using EMDR: An analysis of three cases. EMDRIA Newsletter, 2(3), 13-14.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Most psychologists and psychotherapists practicing in the former Soviet Union (FSU) can be divided into two groups: the problems-oriented ones (who prefer to work in once of the counseling or psychotherapy fields, e.g., family psychotherapy, PTSD psychotherapy, etc.) and those who are technically oriented, i.e., prefer to work strictly with a definite psychotherapeutic paradigm, (behavioral, existential, etc.).
Keywords: Love
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5915. Boore, J. (1993, Fall/Winter). Case history: A client unable to track. EMDR Network Newsletter, 3(2), 17-18.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
I recently worked with a woman in
her early forties who, for the better
part of our sessions, could not track
my moving fingers. She presented as
highly distraught and reported that
her husband of 14 years had just left
the marriage the week before our session.
This woman, who has been a
therapist for nearly two decades, wandered
distractedly about my office,
touching things, and barely able to
speak. She has no known medical
problems, other than myopia, and
takes no meciications. I had used
EMDR with her six months earlier on
her fear of flying with no noticeable
(to me) tracking difficulty, although
she commented on how difficult tracking
was for her then.
Keywords: Case Report Tracking
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5916. Boore, J. (1992, Winter). Update on Florida disaster response effort. EMDR Network Newsletter, 2(3), 11-12.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
On November 1, 1992, a three-person disaster response team of EMDR trained therapists, consisting of Nancy Walker,MFCC, fromSunnyvale, CA, and Bill Reid, LSW, and Bill Owens, LISW, Columbus, OH, paid their way to Miami for the privilege of working with disaster survivors and utilizing EMDR. This is report on the work of that team and related information about emergency disaster work.
Keywords: EMDR Volunteer Disaster Response Team Florida Disaster Response Team Hurricane Andrew
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5917. Boudewyns, P. A., Stwertka, S. A., Hyer, L. A., Albrecht, J. W., & Sperr, E. V. (1993, February). Eye movement desensitization for PTSD of combat: A treatment outcome pilot study. the Behavior Therapist, 16(2), 29-33.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the short-term effectiveness of eye movement desensitization (EMD) in reducing negative affect associated with traumatic memory in PTSD patients. In addition to evaluating the general efficacy of the EMD technique, we were also interested in controlling for the possible contribution of an exposure effect in accounting for any positive outcome. Shapiro finds that the technique can be effective in only one session. The present study uses two sessions of EMD offered to veterans diagnosed with combat-related PTSD. [Adapted from Text, p. 30]
Keywords: Americans Combat Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Psychobiology Psychophysiology PTSD Treatment Effectiveness Veterans Vietnam War
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5918. Bouhenie, G., & Moore, T. E. (2000). EMDR and the scientific perspective. the Behavior Therapist, 23, 154–158.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Keywords: Scientific Perspective
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5919. Braithwaite, J. (1997, June). EMDR research and debate. EMDRIA Newsletter, 2(4), 17-18.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
In recent months there have been two articles published in the Australian psychology media concerning EMDR – one by David Kavanagh appearing the The APS Bulletin (August, 1996) entitled “EMDR – Pseudoscientific Fad or Unique and Significant Advance?” and other by Grant Deville in Psychotherapy in Australia (1996) entitled “EMDR and PTSD, The Score at Half Time.” Both articles included a review of research on EMDR.
Keywords: Research
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5920. Brenner, M. D. (1999, March). Coordinating EMDR and psychopharmacologic treatment. EMDRIA Newsletter, 4(1), 7-8.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Coordinating psychopharmacologic treatment with psychotherapeutic treatment sometimes presents a challenge. Events arise that the psychotherapist and the prescribing psychiatrist do not expect.
Keywords: Pharmacology
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5921. Britt, V. (2002, January/February). Coping with the holiday season. EMDRNews.com, 2.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
2002 represents more than just a New Year for many of us! It also represents closure to the year harboring the 9-11 events. During this past holiday season the warm embraces and the gathering together of families were evident signs of the traditional joyous celebrations atthis time of the year. But for some, holidays can represent painful times where memories of difficult previous holidays emerge or sadness and depression replace the happiness.
Keywords: Holidays
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5922. Brodeur, E. (1995). Heaven’s barbecue. EMDR Network Newsletter, 5(1), 2-3.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The client is a 27-year-old woman
known to me from her first psychiatric
hospitalization 2 1/2 years ago,
during which she was diagnosed with
Major Depression with psychotic features.
She also had dissociative syrnptoms
including well-defined "parts,"
though she did not experience time
loss. She had tried about 20 different
psychoactive medications prior to her
first EMDR session, and had also received
outpatient electroconvulsive
therapy (ECT) 18 months earlier.
During ECT, she maintained a
straight-A average in her course work
to obtain a second degree in nursing.
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5923. Brown, D. E. (1994, May). Eye movement desensitization, reprocessing can tame power of memories, dreams, researcher says. Psychiatric Times, 35-36.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The eyes. say the poets, are the windows to
the soul. They may also be a catalyst for the
brain. According to Francine Shapiro. Ph.D..
senior research fellow at the Mental Research
Institute in Palo Alto, Calif., there is an intimate
relationship between eye movement and
the processing of emotionally charged images
and memories. During a recent conference
of the Anxiety Disorders Association of
America, Shapiro described her discovery
and development of a therapeutic technique
that uses guided eye movement to accelerate
the treatment of a wide range of psychological
disorders.
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5924. Browning, C. (2000, March). EMDR in the inner city: Paterson, New Jersey. EMDRIA Newsletter, 5(1), 26.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
During my Level I training, I couldn’t
help thinking about a family I’d treated
several years earlier while working in
Paterson, New Jersey, a
socioeconomically impoverished inner
city. The family was a grandmother and
four young grandchildren who had
recently been placed in her custody.
Their mother and little sister had been
brutally slaughtered with a knife by their
father while they were home. The four
surviving children were suffering from
nightmares about the incident, grief and
loss issues, and fears that their father
would get out of jail and come after them.
One of the children, a five-year-old girl,
had developed elective mutism. She had
narrowly escaped the same fate as her
mother and sister. The little girl had been
an eyewitness to the murders and as she
fled from her father, she slipped on her
mother’s blood and was nearly caught
by him. As I listened and learned at Level
I, I wished that I’d known EMDR when
I was working in Paterson.
Keywords: Family Violence: HAP Training
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5925. Browning, C. (1999,September). Floatback and float forward: Techniques for linking past, present and future. EMDRIA Newsletter, 4(3), 12, 34.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The standard EMDR protocol calls for targeting the past origins of a disturbance, present day triggers and creating templates for appropriate behavior in the future (Shapiro, 1995). Some clients, however, may have difficulty connecting their current problems to past events. Similarly, other clients may have difficulty creating positive future templates, especially if the client is anxious about trying new behavior. For these problems the Floatback and Float-forward Techniques, developed by the EMDR Institute Trainer, William Zangwill, Ph.D., are effective methods for linking past, present and future in a clinical setting and providing the therapist with tools for competently addressing both of these issues.
Keywords: Floatback Float Forward
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5926. Calof, D. (1995). A response to Dr. Zangwill. EMDR Network Newsletter, 5(2), 17-21.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
I fervently agree with Dr. Zangwlll's
wise counsel that "we must accept our
limitations and the ambiguities of life."
For the last two years, I have provided
extensive training for trauma and
abuse recovery therapists on the
countertransference to client doubt,
uncertainty, and ambiguity.
Keywords: Countertransference
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5927. Cane, P. (1991, August). EMDR and Project CAPACITAR in Central America. EMDR Network Newsletter, 1(1), 2.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
CAPACITAR is a project of healing and
enablement connecting North American
and Third World Women. In the past two years we have traveled to very poor
regions in Nicaragua and Guatemala to
work with women suffering from the
effects of war, violence, and grinding
poverty. We have offered group workshops
in stress management, body movement,
simple acupressure and massage
to help alleviate the physical symptoms of
stress and trauma--headaches, insomnia,
stomach disorders, neck and shoulder
pain.
Keywords: Project CAPACITSAR
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5928. Carlson, J. (2005, November). Reminder about EMDR therapy and when it cannot be used. The Victims of Crime Chronicle, 9(2), 21(1), 4.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Attention is drawn to the requirements by
Approved Counsellors to comply with Victim
Services policies, guidelines and procedures for
the Approved Counselling Scheme outlined in the
Handbook for Counsellors 2003.
Keywords: Guidelines
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5929. Carnes, J. (1994). EMDR: A part of the whole. EMDR Network Newsletter, 4(2), 5-7.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Since I took the first EMDR training
in September, 1993, I have been exploring
the outcome of EMDR as compared
to more traditional therapy, as
well as how EMDR works in conjunction
with more traditional techniques.
The following two cases include one in
which EMDR was all that was needed
at that time and one in which EMDR
was (and is) but apart of a longer and
more complicated process.
Keywords: Outcome
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5930. Chain, S. (1993). EMDR: A new treatment procedure for trauma and phobias. Men’s Issues Forum, 4(1), 1-3.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
EMDR or Eye Movement Desensitization
and Reprocessing is a new treatment procedure
for persons suffering from trauma and
phobias. Recently developed, it offers the
potential for fairly rapid treatment for persons
suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder
(PTSD).
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5931. Chapman, S. (2002, November 27). Trauma - Dealing with the after effects. Belfast, Northern Ireland: News Letter, Female Times, 27, 29.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The province is littered with people whose lives have been shattered by traumatic incidents. Among them are many injured policemen whose nightmares continue even though the Troubles have abated. New ways are being found to help them and one of those is a particular therapy which is shaking up the whole area of psychology. It's called EMDR and is now available in Northern Ireland.
Keywords: Trauma
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5932. Cohen, A. (1997, October). Case study: EMDR in hospital intervention. EMDRIA Newsletter, 2(5), 7, 13-16.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The therapeutic effectiveness of EMDR has bee well document since 1989, but the technique is far from reaching optimal utilization in the clinical and psychological world. The following is a case in which the improvement of the patient was rapid, possibly even astounding to those who are unfamiliar with EMDR. The implications of this treatment for me, however, were much further reaching. Many of the points outlined in the theoretical training sessions were brought home most strongly and many more priceless pieces of advice for those who wish to be of assistance to someone involved in a traumatic incident were made clearly apparent.
Keywords: Hospital Intervention
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5933. Cohen-Posey, K. (1998, March). EMDR and bibliotherapy. EMDRIA Newsletter, 3(1), 20-21.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
I fell in love with EMDR after my Level I training in October of 1995 and have used it as much as possible since. Using it with people who have experienced trauma is like having a front row seat to the healing processes of the universe. I no longer struggler with the perennial question: “What do I do next?” When processing becomes stuck, cognitive interweaves usually come to me during an eye movement set.
Keywords: Bibliotherapy
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5934. Colelli, G. (2002, January/February). Selecting EMDR candidates – A trained clinician’s checklist. EMDRNews.com, 3.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
In response to the 9/11 tragedy, the
EMDR Humanitarian Assistance
Program (HAP), the same organization
that responded to the Oklahoma City
bombing trauma treatment needs, has
established a similar response operation
in New York City. Referred to as the
Disaster Mental Health Recovery
Network this nationwide alliance
of EMDR trained clinicians offers
volunteer services for short-term
EMDR-centered therapy specifically
tailored for those directly impacted by
the terrorist attacks.
Keywords: Client Checklist
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5935. Cook, A. (1994). Ideas for using EMDR with dissociative states. EMDR Network Newsletter, 4(3), 5.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
I have been using EMDR with many
of my clients a number of whom had
been sexually assaulted as children
and have suffered other childhood
trauma. While it is very helpful for
most clients, I have found that some,
who had suffered repeated and early
abuse, are overwhelmed with the material
that they uncovered using
EMDR in its original form. I have
tried a couple of techniques for altering EMDR which have been very helpful
to some clients. Interestingly,
many clients can return to the original
version once their anxiety levels
have been lowered.
Keywords: Dissociation
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5936. Corrigan, P. (2001, October). Getting ahead of the data: A threat to some behavior therapies. the Behavior Therapist, 24(9), 189-193.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Replies to the comments by H. Lipke (see record 2002-12440-004) concerning the article by G. J. Devilly (see record 2001-18447-002) which discussed distraction during exposure. The author presents evidence that he feels will help an audience reach their own conclusions regarding misrepresentations in his paper. The evidence involves a brief discussion of effect sizes. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)
Keywords: Acceptance & Commitment Therapy Behavior Therapy DBT Dialectical Behavior Therapy Functional Analytic Psychotherapy Letter Reply
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5937. Corrigan, P. (2002). The data is still the thing: A reply to Gaynor and Hayes. the Behavior Therapist, 25(7/8), 140.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
No abstract available.
Keywords: Acceptance & Commitment Therapy Behavior Therapy DBT Dialectical Behavior Therapy Functional Analytic Psychotherapy Letter Reply
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5938. Cotton, M. C. (1995). Eye movement: A method of axis rotation. EMDR Network Newsletter, 5(2), 4-5.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
In using EMDR with these clients, I
noticed that they would sometimes
get stuck (i.e., not continue to resolution/
SUDs=O) after several sets of lateral,
side-to-side eye movements. I
sensed that they somehow needed to
"access more areas of their brain and
so began to experiment with the pattern
shown in Figure 1.
Keywords: Eye Movement
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5939. Courtois, C. (1997, January). Guidelines for the treatment of adults abused or possibly abused as children (with attention to issues of delayed/recovered memory). EMDRIA Newsletter, 2(3), 3-8.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
These guidelines provide practicing clinicians with information regarding psychotherapy with adults who: 1) disclose an abuse history (physical, sexual, emotional) at the beginning of therapy, 2) do not disclose abuse despite having knowledge and memory about such events in their past; 3) report new (delayed or recovered) memories of abuse during the course of therapy; and/or 4) suspect past abuse, but have no clear memories of having been abused. The most common clinical scenario involves an individual who has retained memory for past abuse, but recalls additional events or details during therapy. The less common scenario is for an individual to have totally absent any memory of abuse and to later develop highly detailed memory. Practitioners should expect a range of memory presentations and must work to neither suggest nor suppress abuse-related issues that arise in the course of therapy.
Keywords: Abuse Delayed Recovery Memory
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5940. D'Antonio, M. D. (1999, March). Integrating EMDR into couples therapy. EMDRIA Newsletter, 4(1), 27-28.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
This protocol (D’Antonio, 1997) integrates Bowen’s (1976) concept of differentiation with a trauma model of relationships. Differentiation refers to a quality of both individuals and relationships: non-defensiveness, responsiveness rather than reactivity, connection without fusion, centeredness without self-absorption, openness with clear boundaries. It might best be though of as a continuum from extremely undifferentiated to well differentiated. Individuals pair off with others as roughly the same level of differentiation.
Keywords: Couples Therapy
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5941. Daniel, J. (2000). Play therapy and EMDR. The Children’s Group Association Newsletter. Retrieved from http://www.cgta.net/newsletters/play_therapy.html November 16, 2011.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Children vary greatly in their ability to tolerate focusing on “the problem.” The wise EMDR therapist has various ways of approaching a traumatic memory or a current day problem to fit the tolerance level of the client. EMDR and the process of bilateral stimulation to address problematic material is one method of speeding up therapeutic work with children. However, when using bilateral stimulation with children I am simultaneously using my training as a family systems therapist, and the various play therapy strategies that were the backbone of my work with children before I learned EMDR or other alternative therapies. In a way, EMDR and the sand tray saved my professional life. In my first year of practice after my family therapy post-graduate training, I got a job at a family therapy clinic in Louisville, Kentucky. I was assigned to handle all referrals that came to the agency through a Victim Assistance grant. All of these were cases in which a child had been victim of some crime, and the majority were victims of abuse from some one other than a family member. You can imagine the population. Families who had found that a neighbor or teacher had abused their child were common. Both child and family were traumatized. My family therapy skills were good. But in addition to them I needed two things: a better way for children to communicate their feelings and a way to help both adults and children reduce the intensity of emotions around the trauma they had been through. Just (Continued from page 1) when I was beginning to feel that I was not up to the job, I learned EMDR. With this wonderful knowledge, I found I could help both children and adults move beyond the trauma and regain their grasp on the present moment, their strengths and their security. A deepening understanding of play therapy provided the additional communication tools I needed. Since Then I have never looked back, and find that our field is continually generating new perspectives and more efficient tools for us to use.
Keywords: Children Play Therapy
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5942. Davis, B. (2008, March 17). Finding help. Wyoming-Tribune-Eagle.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
She uses some special techniques to help officers “air their dirty laundry,” so to speak.
She uses a technique called Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, or EMDR, to help the officers recall memories more clearly and be better able to deal with them rationally.
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5943. Dayton, J., & Cassity, T. (1994). Assessing dynamics and expectations to insure positive EMDR outcome. EMDR Network Newsletter, 4(3), 4-5.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
An acrophobic professional requested EMDR to enhance his participation in a ropes course offered by his program for substance abusers. The representing material was his first ropes experience during which he became experience during which he became the ground. He was determined to allow himself to fall off and trust his team members to lower him safely. The incongruency between this belief and his internal psychic disturbance and his internal psychic disturbance session.
Keywords: Acrophobia Ropes Course
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5944. de Jongh, A., & ten Broeke, E. (2000, September). Why and how to use ‘in vivo exposure’ in EMDR. EMDRIA Newsletter, 5(3), 18.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
An important feature of PTSD is that
it is not very likely that the same
traumatic event will ever happen
again. Accordingly, if a client has been raped
and succesfully been treated with EMDR,
generally not many clinicians will feel the urge
to prepare this client for a next rape.
Conversely, in a number of cases (particularly
phobic conditions) the client does have to
anticipate future situations in which fear
evoking stimuli are present; and where he will
have to interact with these. For example, if a
person who suffered from a dental phobia has
been successfully treated for his phobia, it is
likely that he will still have to undergo invasive
dental work, such as injections, root canal
treatments, or extractions. This has implications
for treatment. As a result of the successful
application of the EMDR basic protocol, the
likelihood or severity of the initial threat may
have been reappraised, and the incident that
initially felt traumatic may have been
reattributed to an innocuous event. Yet, it is
possible that the client is still not completely
convinced of her ability to cope, and therefore,
avoids certain activities or situations. In that
case, the client should be properly prepared for
future encounters with the anxiety provoking
objects and situations. One way to prepare the
client for such confrontations, is the use of in
vivo exposure.
Keywords: In Vivo Exposure
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5945. de Jongh, A., & ten Broeke, E. (2001, March). An efficient way of targeting traumatic material. EMDRIA Newsletter, 6(1), 4.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Besides the correct application of the basic EMDR protocol,
one of the most important factors involving the treatment of
trauma related conditions, is the way the traumatic material is
targeted. For example, if clients have trouble processing, this could
be due to a lack of focus which prevents the client from successfully
tapping into his memory network. It’s our experience that, to
adequately tap into the memory network, it is most useful to use a
somewhat different strategy for ‘going back to target’ than which is
described as part of the standard EMDR procedure. We would
recommend the following procedure (see Box I).
Keywords: Targets
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5946. de Jongh, A., & ten Broeke, E. (2000, September). The use of ‘exposure’ in EMDR. EMDRIA Newsletter, 5(4), 4-8.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract: An important feature of PTSD is that it is not very likely that the same traumatic event will happen again. For example, if a client has been raped and succesfully been treated with EMDR, generally not many clinicians will feel the urge to prepare the client for a next rape. Conversely, in a number of cases (for instance phobic conditions) the client does have to anticipate future situations in which the former phobic stimuli are present; and where he will have to interact with these. As a result of the application of the EMDR basic protocol, the likelihood or severity of the initial threat may have been reappraised, and the incident that initially felt traumatic may have been reattributed to an innocuous event. However, if a dental phobic has been successfully treated for his phobia, it is likely that he will still have to undergo invasive dental work, such as injections, root canal treatments or extractions. This has implications for treatment. Therefore, with specific phobias, after any successful reprocessing of anxiety related material occurs, it is of paramount importance that the client be properly prepared for future confrontations with the anxiety provoking objects and situations.
Keywords: Exposure
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5947. de Roos, C. & Veenstra, S. (2008, Februar/Juni). EMDR schmerzprotokoll (für aktuelle schmerzen) [EMDR (for current pain) pain protocol]. EMDRIA Deutschland e.V. Rundbrief, 15, 12-18.
Language: German
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Erinnerungen an traumatische Ereignisse oder schmerzbezogene Erinnerungen, die
gegenwärtig noch negative Affekte hervorrufen und eine dysfunktionale Bedeutung haben,
kann man zuvor mit Hilfe des Standardprotokolls prozessieren. Dieses EMDR
Schmerzprotokoll wurde für aktuelle Schmerzen als Zielsymptom entwickelt. Die Zielsetzung
dieses Schmerzprotokolls besteht in der Reduktion aktueller Schmerzen.
Memories of traumatic events or pain-related memories,
currently still cause negative emotions and have a dysfunctional importance
before one can litigate with the standard protocol. The EMDR
Pain protocol was developed for current pain as a target symptom. The objective
Minutes of this pain is the reduction of current pain.
Keywords: Current Pain Pain Protocol
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5948. DeGraffenried, D. F. (2007, March). EMDR and Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) recipients: A case study of trauma treatment in the home. EMDRIA Newsletter, 12(1), 6-9.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
This article, in case study format, seeks to expand how we think about and use EMDR in agency and community
mental health settings. EMDR has been slow to grow in agency settings, and this article challenges the stereotype that
EMDR is impractical in community mental health settings by describing the use of EMDR in a time-limited, homebased,
solution-oriented framework within a non-profi t community family service agency. The client was a Temporary
Assistance to Needy Families (TANF) recipient who had been the victim of domestic violence and who had developed
post traumatic stress disorder.
Keywords: Home-based Interventions Needy Families TANF
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5949. DeMeo, M. (1996, November). EMDR: Controversial treatment may hold promise for traumatized children. Brown University Child & Adolescent Behavior Letter, 12(11), 1-4.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Analyzes the eye movement desensitization and reprocessing's (EMDR) mechanism of action to children. Symptoms; Effects to children's life; Process of treatment; Difference between children and adults' emotional response to treatment; Causes of the traumas.[Academic Search Premier]
Keywords: Children
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5950. Denicola, J. A. (1993, September). Quick fixes for complex problems?. the Behavior Therapist, 16(8), 218.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
I have followed with interest the
ongoing debate in the Behuvior Therapist
regarding the practice and dissemination
of the eye movement desensitization
and reprocessing (EMDR)
technique. I am most struck, however,
by the willingness of behavior therapists
to enthusiastically embrace and
practice this technique despite "the
paucity of data with regard to its effectiveness"
(Boudewyns, Stwertka, Hver, Albrecht, & Sperr, 1993).
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5951. Descilo, T. (2001, Spring). Understanding victim behavior: The psychobiology of trauma. National Center for Victims of Crime Networks, 1-3.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
We also use
Eye Movement Desensitization and
Reprocessing (EMDR), which involves
engaging a person in a bilateral movement,
such as following a therapist's finger or tapping
the clients knees alternatively, while
thinking about traumatic events, shifting a
person's attention from one side of the body
to the other in order to release the pain connected
to the event. EMDR has produced
excellent results. [Excerpt]
Keywords: Victims
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5952. Devilly, G. (2001, January). The roles of popularised distraction during exposure and researcher allegiance during outcome trials. the Behavior Therapist, 24(1), 18-21.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The utility of distraction during exposure is a hotly debated topic, and research into its utility for the treatment of PTSD has been unyielding. This paper aims to briefly present an explanation for a trend that has become apparent in the outcome data of some studies investigating Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) and generalizing from this example, a caution against the use of distraction during other exposure based treatments. [Text, p. 18]
For a comment on this article, see: Howard J. Lipke, "Response to Devilly's (2001) claims on distraction and exposure", The Behavior Therapist 24(9): 195 (October 2001) [25297]. [Pilots]
Keywords: Exposure Therapy Research Needs Posttraumatic Stress Disorder PTSD Treatment Effectiveness
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5953. Devilly, G. J. (2001, October). Effect size and methodological rigor in EMDR: A reply to Lipke's (2001) comment. the Behavior Therapist, 24(9), 195-196.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The author defends the conclusions regarding EMDR and the methodology used in his study of the distraction hypothesis for EMDR.
A reply to: Howard Lipke, "Response to Devilly's (2001) claims on distraction and exposure", The Behavior Therapist 24(9): 195-196 (October 2001) [25297]. [Pilots]
Keywords: Criticism Reply Exposure Therapy Methodology Professional Posttraumatic Stress Disorder PTSD
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5954. Dexter, B. A. (2007, June). Two children. EMDRIA Newsletter, 12(2), 13.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
This morning two fathers saw their children off to school. Two sons, part of a new generation free of the oppression of
the past. Free to learn in a new school in a new time. Two fathers taking a chance that their sons would be educated
in a new way with new opportunities they never had. So filled with hope.
Keywords: Children
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5955. Dexter, B.A. (2007, March). An angel. EMDRIA Newsletter, 12(1), 11.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
“Just wanted to share something with you all. It is more than rewarding to see the wonderful things
people do for each other here. I wrote this short story the other day, as a way to honor these young
people who have sacrifi ced all. These are your incredibly brave young men and women, out doing
patrols and convoys at extreme risk of death. It is also amazing to see the wonderful work the medical
staff does here. I am so very thankful that we can provide this kind of medical care for our troops.
Surely God works through their hands!”
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5956. Dillon, D. E. (1997, December). The enigma of EMDR. EMDRIA Newsletter, 2(6), 12-13, 16.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) took me by surprise in the fall of 1994, when a person we'll call Ann told me how she had recovered from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) symptoms in one two-hour session. While in a foreign country, she had seen several violent acts that she could not forget. For two years after returning to the States, Ann had tried to escape the flashbacks and frightening dream. [Excerpt]
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5957. Doctor, R. (1994). Tired of EMD/R. the Behavior Therapist, 17(8), 202.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
No abstract available.
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5958. Donaldson, D. (1994). Recall of near-death experience during EMDR. EMDR Network Newsletter, 4(3), 6-7.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Interest in near-death experiences
has grown considerably since the publication
in 1975 of Life After Life, by
Raymond A Moody, Jr., M.D. b
Death and Dving (Kubler Ross), published
in 1969, was the first modern
attempt to examine patients' reports
of being out of their bodies when they
were near death. Some reported encountering
beings of light, dead relatives,
beautiful vistas, and a sense of
being unconditionally loved.
Keywords: NDE Near Death Experience
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5959. Donovon, J. (1995). A therapeutic and spiritual transformation. EMDR Network Newsletter, 5(1), 3-5.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
I work in an office where we do assessments and referrals, as well as mental health and substance abuse treatment. Client A was referred to me from our EAP colleague as a possible candidate for EMDR. She arrived for our intake session as scheduled, presenting quite anxiously and childlike, both verbally and in her bodv posture. She spoke in a soft, wispy voice, and her small frame folded over itself as she sat in her chair so that she seemed even smaller. As her
story unfolded, she was embarrassed
to be weeping and it became apparent
she had been emotionally stuck at age
four, although she was reportedly a
happily married woman and mother
of two children, ages three and five.
She had been working part-time outside
of the home and her job was
ending that week, for which she was
"mostly relieved."
Keywords: Spiritual
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5960. Drozd, L. M. (1994, July). EMDR – A natural healling process: A brief explanation. The Orange County Psychologist.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
(EMDR) was developed by Francine Shapiro, Ph.D.
from the Mental Research Institute
in Palo Alto in 1987 and was
utilied clinically beginning in 1989
with Vietnam veterans. Numerous
scientific studies have been and
continue to be done and data
collected regarding the reliability
and validity of EMDR as a
psychotherapeutictechnique. It isno
longer considered to be experimental.
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5961. Dunkel, D. (1993, Spring). Questioning. EMDR Network Newsletter, 3(1), 9.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Stephen Wolinksy (1991) describes a simple technique for dealing with negative cognitions that I have found to be much more effective than those used by cognitive therapists such as Albert Ellis and Aaron Neck, especially when it is combined with EMDR.
Keywords: Questioning Technique
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5962. Dutton, P. (2007, September). Trauma in children and young people. Counselling Children and Young People, 1-10.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Trauma might be described in terms of an event
experienced, or the effects or consequences
(symptoms) of the event. In the latter case,
the American Psychiatric Association’s DSM-IV-TR1
is the most quoted source for defining post-traumatic
stress disorder (PTSD). This collection of symptoms
is helpful in indicating when trauma is severe enough
to need serious treatment. Smaller trauma, on the
other hand, is often neglected by therapists, doctors
and the general population as something we just
have to cope with. But the effects of even small
trauma in childhood are seriously accumulative and
often underrated. It is also arguable that untreated
attachment difficulties in early childhood can
increase the likihood of PTSD – but this statement
still rests on anecdotal evidence.
Keywords: Bereavement Children Grief Trauma
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5963. Dworkin, M. (1997, January-February). EMDR's coming of age: Adjunct to CISD uses studies to sell technique to managed care. Employee Assistance, 9(1), 13, 21.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a treatment technique for resolving Post Traumatic Stress Disorder(PTSD) and other DSM IV disorders. It has caused quite a lot of discussion in the clinical and insurance communities, as well as the EAP world. More
than 20,000 clinicians have been trained worldwide, including case managers and EA professionals. [Excerpt]
Keywords: Managed Care Practice Theory
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5964. Eckers, D. (2006). Gegenwarts- und ressourcenorientierung (GRO) in der behandlung und dosierte EMDR-behandlungsschritte [Present-and resource-orientation (GRO) in the treatment and dose EMDR treatment steps]. EMDRIA Deutschland e.V. Rundbrief, 8, 28-29.
Language: German
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Die grundsätzliche Wahrnehmung, dass die Gegenwart sicherer und stabiler ist als die
traumatische Situation, ist die Voraussetzung dafür, eine Traumabearbeitung überhaupt in
Erwägung zu ziehen. Je komplexer, anhaltender und früher die Traumatisierung war, desto
mehr Sorgfalt muss auf eine stabile Gegenwarts- und Ressourcenorientierung (GRO)
verwendet werden.
The general perception that the present is more secure and stable than the
traumatic situation is the prerequisite for a trauma in general
Whereas draw. The more complex, persistent and once the trauma was, the
more attention is needed for a stable present and resource orientation (GRO)
be used.
Keywords: GRO Present-and-Resource Orientation
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5965. Egli-Bernd, H. (2009, October). MDR bei dissoziativen prozessen im rahmen von persönlichkeitsstörungen ; Zur Bedeutung der kognitionen im EMDR-prozess, Das „Dialog-Protokoll“ [EMDR in dissociative processes within the framework of Personality Disorders; On the importance of cognitions in EMDR process, The "dialogue protocol"] . EMDR Deutschland e.V. Rundbrief, 19, 20-34.
Language: German
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Spezifische Schwierigkeiten bei einer Gruppe von KlientInnen mit Persönlichkeitsstörungen bei der Wahl adäquater Kognitionen erfordern eine theoretische Auseinandersetzung mit der psychodynamischen Bedeutung der Kognitionen im EMDR-Protokoll. Die biographische Gemeinsamkeit dieser Patientengruppe ist der emotional-narzisstische Missbrauch in der Kindheit sowie Vernachlässigung durch primäre Bindungs- und Beziehungspersonen. Diese Lebenserfahrungen haben zur Folge, dass durch eine subtile Dissoziation (kindliche) Selbstteile entstehen, die emotional und kognitiv auf dasjenige Selbstbild fixiert sind, welches von den Bindungs- und Beziehungspartnern definiert und vom Kind verinnerlicht wurde. Das Ziel der Bearbeitung mit der EMDR-Methode ist in diesen Fällen nicht primär das anvisierte Ereignis, sondern dessen komplexe emotionale und kognitive Bedeutung für die Selbstwahrnehmung und -bewertung.
Im vorliegenden Artikel wird vorgeschlagen, bei der EMDR-Bearbeitung dieser spezifischen Foki während der Bewertungsphase 3 sich der subtilen dissoziativen Struktur bewusst zu sein und sich ihrer, falls nötig, explizit zu bedienen. Dies geschieht durch die Fokussierung auf die gleichzeitige „Aktivierung“ zweier neuronaler Netzwerke (Selbstteile,) nämlich des „betroffenen (kindlichen) Selbst“ (Traumanetzwerk) und des erwachsenen „Gegenwarts-Selbst“ (Alltagsnetzwerk). Die Formulierung des schlimmsten Momentes (Bild), der Negativen Kognition sowie Affekt und Körperlokalisierung obliegen dem „betroffenen Selbst“, welches das zu bearbeitende verzerrte Selbstbild verinnerlicht hat. Die Positive Kognition hingegen soll vom „Gegenwarts-Selbst“ als eine dialogische, alternative Sichtweise aus der Gegenwartsperspektive formuliert und in den EMDR Prozess als direkte Anrede in der 2.Person Einzahl eingebracht werde n („du bist…“ etc.)
Specific difficulties in a group of clients with personality disorders in the choice of adequate cognition require a theoretical discussion of the psychodynamic significance of cognitions in EMDR protocol. The biography of this common group of patients is the emotional and narcissistic childhood abuse and neglect through primary attachment and relationship people. These life experiences have the effect that, due to a subtle dissociation (childish) Auto Parts, which are fixed to that of emotional and cognitive self-image, which was defined by the attachment and relationship partners and internalized by the child. The goal of treatment with the EMDR method in these cases is not primarily the targeted event, but the complex emotional and cognitive meaning for the self-perception and assessment.
In this article it is proposed to be in the EMDR treatment of these specific foci during the evaluation phase 3 is aware of the subtle dissociative structure of her, if necessary, to use explicitly. This is done by focusing on the simultaneous "activation" of two neural networks (auto parts,) namely, the "concerned (children's) self" (Trauma Network) and the adult "present-self '(everyday network). The wording of the worst moment (picture), the negative cognition and affect and body localization is responsible for the "self-interested", which has internalized the distorted self-image to be processed. The positive cognition on the other hand will be the "present-self," formulated as a dialogical, alternative view from the present perspective, and placed in the EMDR process as a direct address to the 2nd person singular ("you are ..." etc.).
Keywords: Cognitions Dialogue Protcol Dissociation Personality Disorders
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5966. Eimer, B. N. (1993, Spring). Desensitization and reprocessing of chronic pain with EMDR. EMDR Network Newsletter, 3(1), 13-17.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
There are two widely accepted assumptions about personality and psychopathology that influence the success of failure of our use of EMDR with patients. While the following notions have been restated in different ways by various schools of personality, the reader is referred to the work of George Kelly (1955) for the most complete elaboration of these assumptions.
Keywords: Chronic Pain Pain Pain Management Personality Psychopathology
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5967. Eimer, B. N. (1993, Winter). EMDR for chronic pain. EMDR Network Newsletter, 3(3), 4-7.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
There are two widely accepted assumptions about personality and psychopathology that influence the success or failure of our use of EMDR with patients. While the following notions have been restated in different ways by various schools of personalit, the reader is referred to the work of George Kelley (1955) for the most complete elaboration of these assumptions.
Keywords: Chronic Pain
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5968. EMDR Professional Issues Committee. (1991, August). EPIC: EMDR Professional Issues Committee. EMDR Network Newsletter, 1(1), 3.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
It is a pleasure to announce the formation of the EMDR Professional Issues
Committee. The purpose is to provide a forum for the discussion of ethical and
professional concerns arising out of the use of EMDR.
Keywords: EMDR Professional Issues Committee EPIC
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5969. EMDR Sweden. (2003, Mars). Medlemsbladet. EMDR-Bladet: Medlemstidning för EMDR-Sverige, 5(2), 1-2.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Table of Content: 1 Ordförandehälsning; 1 Verksamhetsberättelse för
Föreningen EMDR Sverige april 2002 – mars 2003; 3 Workshop med Carol York
1 Presidential welcome; 1 Activity report of the EMDR-Sweden Association Activities April 2002-March 2003; 3 Workshop by Carol York
Keywords: Carol York
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5970. EMDR Sweden. (2008, December). Medlemsbladet. EMDR Tidningen: Föreningen EMDR Sverige, 10(2), 1-20.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
2) Ordföranden har ordet;
2) EMDR around the world;
6) The Art of EMDR;
10) Certifierade EMDR-terapeuter november 2008; 11) The Science of the Art of Psychotherapy;
13) Inbjudan till 10-årsjubileum med workshop och årsmöte;
14) Kalendarium;
15) Impact of Event Scale;
17) Impact of Event Scale- kodnyckel;
18-19) Diverse blänkare
2) The Chairman's Message;
2) EMDR around the world;
6) The Art of EMDR;
10) Certified EMDR therapist-November 2008;
11) The Science of the Art of Psychotherapy;
13) Invitation to the 10-year anniversary with the workshop and annual meeting;
14) Calendar;
15) Impact of Event Scale
17) Impact of Event Scale-Code Key;
18-19) Miscellaneous notices.
Keywords: Impact of Event Scale
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5971. EMDR Sweden. (2003, Februari). Medlemsbladet. EMDR-Bladet: Medlemstidning för EMDR-Sverige, 4(3/2002) and 5(1/2003), 1-16.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract: Table of Content: 1. EMDR får internationellt
erkännande
The International Sigmund
Freud Award for Psychotherapy
har tilldelats Francine
Shapiro; 2 Ledare; 3 EMDRIA-konferensen i San Diego; 5 EMDR – inte bara traumabehandling; 10 Europakonferensen i Frankfurt,Arne Hoffman från EMDR-Tyskland höll
en intressant föreläsning med titeln
”Three Dimensions of EMDR”; 11 Sagor, föräldrar och EMDR i
behandling av barn med
trauma;
13 Van der Kolk i Stockholm, Traumadagar i Stockholm i
maj 2002; 14 Kriterier for svensk certifiering av EMDR-terapeuter; 15 EMDR på Psykoterapimässan; 15 Svensk akademisk uppsats om EMDR; 15 Årsmöte och studiedag 2003; 15 Utbildningar, konferenser mm
1. EMDR International Recognition, The International Sigmund Freud Award for Psychotherapy awarded to Francine Shapiro; 2 Editorial; 3 EMDRIA Conference in San Diego, June 20-23, 2002; 5 EMDR-not just trauma treatment; 10 European Conference in Frankfurt; 11 Fairy tales, parents and EMDR in
treatment of children with
trauma; 13 Van der Kolk in Stockholm; 14 Criteria for Swedish Certification of EMDR-therapists; 15 EMDR at Psychotherapy Fair; 15 Swedish academic papers on EMDR; 15 Annual meeting and workshop in 2003; 15 Training, conferences, etc.
Keywords: Children
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5972. EMDR Sweden. (2002, Februari). Medlemsbladet. EMDR-Bladet: Medlemstidning för EMDR-Sverige, 4(1), 1-7.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Table of Content: 1.Vinterbrev från vår
ordförande; 2 "Child trainer's
training" med Bob
Tinker och Sandra
Wilson i Colorado
Springs, 26-30
november 2001; 4 Bankpersonal utsatt för
rån
Av Raili Hultstrand,
Leg.psykolog. leg.psykoterapeut
Adjunkt i psykoterapi vid S:t
Lukas Utbildningsinstitut; 5 Verksamhetsberättelse
för Föreningen EMDR
Sverige april 2001 –
mars 2002; 6 Nationellt Kunskapscentrum i katastrofpsykiatri; 7 Årsmöte & studiedag den 15 mars; 7 Utbildningar. Konferens; 7 Notiser
1.Winter letter from our president; 2 Child Trainer's Training with Bob Tinker and Sandra Wilson in Colorado Springs, November 26-30, 2001; 4 Bank Staff exposed to robbery, by Raili Hultstrand, Adjunct professor of Psychotherapy of S:t Lukas Utbildningsinstitut; 5 Activity report of the EMDR Swedish Association, April 2001-March 2002; 6 Learning Center for disaster psychiatry; 7 Annual meeting & workshop of March 15;
7 Training. Conferences; 7 Notices
Keywords: Disaster Psychiatry
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5973. EMDR Sweden. (2002, Juni). Medlemsbladet. EMDR-Bladet: Medlemstidning för EMDR-Sverige, 4(2), 1-12.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Table of Content: 1 Sommarbrev från vår
ordförande; 2 EMDR och vetenskap - en bektraktelse; 6 Årsmötet 2002; 7 EMDR vid olyckor i tunnelbanan; 9 Aktuellt kunskapsläge om behandlingen av PTSD, Från biologi till existentiella
aspekter; 11 Framtidens medlemsblad; 11 Internationellt;
12 Utbildningar, Konferens mm;
1. Summer letter from our President, 2 EMDR and science - a reflection; 6 Annual Meeting 2002; 7 EMDR for incidents in the subway;
9 Current knowledge on the treatment of PTSD, from biology to existential aspects; 11 Future issues of Medlemsblad newsletter; 11 International; 12 Training, Conferences
Keywords: Subway
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5974. EMDR Sweden. (2005, November). Medlemsbladet. EMDR Tidningen: Föreningen EMDR Sverige, 7(3), 1-13.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Table of Content: 1 Ordförande tar åter ordet;
2 Diagnosis and treatment of chronic traumatisation september 2005 i Seattle
- An integrative course;
4 EMDR-behandling, barns och ungdomars upplevelser;
4 Vad gör ett trauma till ett trauma?;
5 Utvärdering av EMDR-behandling;
8 Rapport från EMDRIA-konferens 15-18;
10 Apropå medlemsavgift;
11 Certifierade EMDR-terapeuter en kvalitetssäkringsstudie;
12 Kalendarium;
13 Minnnet efter Elisabeth Alexandersson;
1 President will take the floor once again;
2 Diagnosis and treatment of chronic traumatisation on September 2005 in Seattle - An integrative course;
4 EMDR therapy, child and youth experiences;
4 What does a trauma do to a trauma?;
5 Evaluation of EMDR therapy;
8 Report from the EMDRIA-conference 15-18;
10 Speaking of membership fees;
11 Certified EMDR-therapists November 2005;
12 Calendar;
13 In memory of Elisabeth Alexandersson;
Keywords: Child and Youth Experiences Chronic Traumatization
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5975. EMDR Sweden. (2006, Juni). Medlemsbladet. EMDR Tidningen: Föreningen EMDR Sverige, 8(1), 1-16.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Table of Content:
1. EMDR på svenska
3. Nyheter om effekten av ögonrörelser;
4. EMDR Europe – General Board Meeting in Istanbul 12 juni 2006;
5. Psykoterapimässan 2006;
6. Årsmötesprotokoll 31 mars 2006;
8. Bokrekommendation – Mark Dworkin;
9. Inbjudan EMDR consultation workshop;
11. Inbjudan studiedag 1 september i Malmö;
12. Inbjudan studiedag 29 september i Umeå;
13. Certifierade EMDR-terapeuter;
14. Diverse blänkare;
15. Kalendarium
1. EMDR in Sweden;
3. News on the effect of eye movements;
4. EMDR Europe - General Board Meeting in Istanbul June 12, 2006;
5. Psychotherapy Fair 2006;
6. Annual Meeting Minutes March 31, 2006;
8. Book recommendation - Mark Dworkin;
9. Invitation Call to EMDR consultation workshop;
11. Invitation to workshop September 1 in Malmö;
12. Invitation to workshop September 29 in Umeå;
13. Certified EMDR-therapist;
14. Miscellaneous Notices
15. Calendar 2006
Keywords: Eye Movements Mark Dworkin
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5976. EMDR Sweden. (2007, Maj). Medlemsbladet. EMDR Tidningen: Föreningen EMDR Sverige, 9(1), 1-19.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Table of Content:
1. Vårhälsning från ordförande;
3. Aktuell forskning som berör EMDR;
4. Rapport från certifieringsgruppen;
5. Certifierade EMDR-terapeuter maj 2007;
6. Den första EMDR-utbildningen på svenska;
6. Diskussionslista;
6 Sammanfattningar av Göran Högbergs samt Marianne Sandströms EMDR-studier;
7. Externalisering med EMDR för behandlingen av svår enkopres och traumatiserade barn med aggressivt beteende av James R. Samec;
11. Resursinstallation (Absorption and Wedging Technique), Helga Mathess;
12. Protokoll från årsmöte 2007;
13. Apropå medlemsavgift……;
14. Kalendarium 2007;
17. Ansökningsblankett medlemskap;
1. Spring greeting from the president;
3. Current research involving EMDR;
4. Report from the certification group;
5. Certified EMDR therapists, May 2007;
6. The first EMDR training in Sweden;
6. Discussion list;
6. Summary of two EMDR studies: G. Hogberg et al.,2007; and M. Sandstrom et al.,2007;
7. Externalisation with EMDR for
treatment of severe Elimination
and traumatized children with
aggressive behavior, by James R.
Samec;
11. ResourceInstallation (Absorption and Wedging Technique), Helga Mathess
12. [EMDR Association of Sweden,] Minutes of the Annual Meeting 2007
13. Speaking of the certified therapists membership list
14. Calendar 2007
17. EMDR Association of Sweden membership application
Keywords: Case Study Resource Installation
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5977. EMDR Sweden. (2007, November). Medlembladet. EMDR Tidningen: Föreningen EMDR Sverige, 9(2), 1-16.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Table of Contents: 1. Ordföranden har ordet
2. Från en EMDR-handledarstudents perspektiv;
5. Certifierade EMDR-terapeuter november 2007;
5. Referat från EMDR-konferensen i Paris;
7. Kompletterande tekniker – H-P Söndergaard;
9. Fysiologiska effekter av EMDR – referat av studie;
10. Journal of EMDR;
11. Inbjudan till föreningens studiedag och årsmöte;
12. Program till studiedag och årsmöte;
13. Kalendarium VT 2008;
14. Förnyelse av certifiering – blankett;
15. Diverse blänkare
1. Chairman's Message;
2. From an EMDR-mentoring student's perspective; 5. Certified EMDR therapists-November 2007;
5. Summary of EMDR conference in Paris;
7. Complementary techniques - H-P Søndergaard;
9. Physiological effects of EMDR - summaries of study;
10. Journal of EMDR;
11. Invitation to and program for the association's annual meeting and field day;
12 Programs for the study day at the annual meeting;
13. Calendar Spring 2008;
14. Renewal of certification - form;
15. Miscellaneous notices
Keywords: Complementary Techniques
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5978. EMDR Sweden. (2008, Juni). Medlemsbladet. EMDR Tidningen: Föreningen EMDR Sverige, 10(1), 1-12.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
2) Nyheter!;
3) Hälsning från ordförande;
3) Psykoterapimässan 2008;
4) Referat från studiedagen 25 april 2008;
4) Om dissociation och annat skumt;
6) Fas åtta: Uppföljning/utvärdering;
8) Certifierade EMDR-terapeuter juni 2008;
9) Kalendarium;
10) Förnyelse av certifiering – blankett;
11) Diverse blänkare
2) News!;
3) Greetings from President;
3) Psychotherapy fair 2008;
4) Summary of Report from Study April 25, 2008;
4) On dissociation and other things;
6) Phase Eight: Followup / Evaluation;
8) Certified EMDR therapists-June 2008;
9) Calendar;
10) Certification renewal forms;
11) Miscellaneous notices.
Keywords: Dissociation Phase Eight
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5979. EMDR Sweden. (2006, December). Medlemsbladet. EMDR Tidningen: Föreningen EMDR Sverige, 8(2), 1-12.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Table of Content:
1. EMDR-Europa, möte i Rom november 2006;
3. Rapport studiedag i Malmö 1 sept 2006;
3. Inbjudan att delta i EMDR-föreningens arbete; 4. Certifierade EMDR-terapeuter oktober 2006;
5. Rapport från studiedag i Umeå september 2006; 5. Diskussionslista;
5. Kort rapport från EMDRIA-konf i Philadelphia; 6. Kalendarium;
7. Protokoll ”Att utveckla en trygg/lugn-plats; 8. Kärnhändelser (”Touchstone Events”);
10. Ny handledarutbildning;
10. Apropå medlemsavgift…….
1. EMDR-Europe meeting in Rome in November 2006;
3. Report on the workshop in Malmo September 2006;
3. Invitation to participate in the EMDR Association work;
4. Certified EMDR Therapists October 2006;
5. Report from the workshop in Umea in September 2006;
5. Discussion List;
5. Short report from EMDRIA Conference in Philadelphia;
6. Calendar;
7. Minutes “To develop a safe/quite location
8. Nuclear events (“Touchstone Events”);
10. New supervisor training has begun;
10. Speaking of membership fees;
Keywords: Touchstone Event
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5980. EMDR Sweden. (2005, Juni). Medlemsbladet. EMDR Tidningen: Föreningen EMDR Sverige, 7(2), 1-16.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract: Table of Content: 1 Sommarhälsning från ordförande; 2 Referat från studiedag 15 april; 2 Europeisk EMDR-konferens med kinesiskt inslag;
3 Goda nyheter för EMDR!; 3 Auktion för HAP; 4 Protokoll fran Årsmötes for EMDR Svverige den 15 april 2005; 6 Deepening EMDR treatment effects across the trauma spectrum: Integrating EMDR and ego state work Carol Forgash; 15 Certifierade EMDR-terapeuter 2005-06-01
16 Kalendarium
1 Summer Greetings from the President; 2 Report of the workshop April 15; 2 European EMDR conference with Chinese elements; 6 Deepening EMDR treatment effects across the trauma; 3 Good news for EMDR!
3 Auction for HAP; 4 Annual Meeting Minutes April 15, 2005, EMDR Sweden; 6 Deepening EMDR treatment effects across the trauma Spectrum: Integrating EMDR and ego state work Carol Forgash; 15 Certified EMDR-therapists; 16 Calendar
Keywords: Treatment Effects
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5981. EPPD Task Group (2003, December). The EPPD Task Group introduced EMDRIA’s definition of EMDR. EMDRIA Newsletter, 8(4), 14-15.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The EMDRIA Board of Directors has charged the Educational Program and Professional Development (EPPD) Task Group with the task of
developing policies for all educational programs and professional development. These umbrella policies will provide consistency and creditability
throughout all programs to maintain the integrity of EMDR in training, practice, and research. All EMDRIA programs and products will be
aligned with the existing and emerging knowledge and scientific research on EMDR. To that end, the EPPD Task Group has completed a twotiered
definition of EMDR, which is rooted in the current scientific research on EMDR. The Tier One definition is designed for the general
public. The Tier Two definition is for EMDRIA use, to guide the development of all programs and products throughout the organization. The
Tier Two definition is also for external distribution and to be the basis for explaining EMDR to the public and other professionals. As the
foundation, this definition will direct EMDRIA in every aspect of the organization from training and continuing education programs in EMDR,
standards of practice, research, publications, and EMDRIA Member support programs, such as Clinician Support and Regional Coordinating
programs.
The EPPD Task Group introduces EMDRIA’s Definition of EMDR.
Keywords: Definition of EMDR
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5982. Erdmann, C. (2006). Allergie und EMDR - Der nächste sommer kommt bestimmt [Allergy and EMDR - The next summer is determined]. EMDRIA Deutschland e.V. Rundbrief, 7, 20-44.
Language: German
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Eine positive Eigenerfahrung mit einer EMDR-Allergie-Behandlung führte zur Anwendung im
weiteren Praxisfeld. Vorgestellt wird ein von mir weiterentwickeltes EMDR-Allergie-Protokoll,
das mehrfach von mir in der Praxis erprobt wurde und hier anhand eines konkreten
Fallbeispiels vorgestellt wird. Die guten Ergebnisse sprechen dafür, dass eine allergische
Immunantwort mittels EMDR in relativ kurzer Zeit positiv beeinflussbar ist und dass die positive
Beeinflussung über längere Zeit hinweg stabil bleiben kann.
A positive personal experience with EMDR-allergy treatment was applied in a wider area of practice. Presented is an improved I-allergy EMDR protocol, which has been repeatedly tested by me in practice and is presented here using a real case study. The good results indicate that an allergic immune response via EMDR is positively influenced in a relatively short time and that the positive effect for a long time can remain stable.
Keywords: Allergy
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5983. Errebo, N. (2005). EMDR-HAP trains clinicians. Vet Center Voice, 26(2), 30-33.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Keywords: HAP
Accuracy Verified: No
5984. Evans, R. (2000, September). Speak to the wind. EMDRIA Newsletter, 5(4), 10.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Seven years after a tree suddenly
fell across their car in a rainstorm, severely
injuring her husband, but sparing her, a
woman of 58 was referred to me with a
curious, persistent post traumatic symptom.
In most regards she had recovered well from
the accident which left her husband
seriously brain damaged and wheelchair
bound in a nursing home where she visited
him frequently. She worked regularly in the
business department of a theatre company,
had a strong social network and had, in
several years of traditional therapy, been
able to move beyond her rage and sorrow
concerning the event. She was, however,
“terrified of the wind” and this fear, while
not having major impact upon her daily
activities, often led to night time awakenings
when the wind “howled” outside her
window, and limited her outdoor activity
whenever there was moderate wind. She was
determined to “overcome” this last residue
of the accident and was told by a client who
had worked with me that EMDR could be
of help.
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5985. Fensterheim, H. (1993, September). Editorial misjudgment. the Behavior Therapist, 16(8), 188-189.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
No abstract available.
Keywords: Letter
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5986. Fensterheim, H. (1997, December). EMDR and personality disorders. EMDRIA Newsletter, 2(6), 4-5.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
There is some tendency in psychotherapy to suggest that the treatments for Axis I disorders and Axis II disorders should be based on different concepts. Millon (1988), for example, argues that the behavioral approaches are appropriate for the Axis I disorders but that an integrated approach is indicated for those that fall within Axis II. It is wroth considering that different EMDR protocols and methods may be required for these different conditions.
Keywords: Personality Disorders
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5987. Fensterheim, H. (1995, November). Letter to the editor. The Harvard Mental Health Letter, 7.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
No abstract available.
Keywords: Letter
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5988. Fenstermaker, D. (1991, August). EMDR and MPD. EMDR Network Newsletter, 1(1), 3.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
This abstract is one portion of a panel on
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing.
It was given on Saturday,
February 23, 1991, for the California
Psychological Association Conference in
San Diego. This paper details a protocol
of Eye Movement Desensitization and
Reprocessing(EMDR) in the treatment
of Dissociative Disorders.
Keywords: MPD Multiple Personality Disorder
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5989. Fenstermaker, D. (1991, December). A general practice screen for dissociative disorders. EMDR Network Newsletter, 1(2), 13-17.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Media descriptions, popular magazine articles, novels and television programs, dissociaparticularly
talk shows, present a variety of
human conditions to the public. These accounts are often portrayed to represent the general condition when, in fact, they represent highly stylized, idiosyncratic variations of a general class. Over the last ten
years, many accounts of dissociative somedisorders,
most specifically multiple personality disorder (MPD), have been presented in the media in exactly that sensationalizing fashion. The public, as well as many mental health practioners, have been inundated with largely believable, but exceptionally rare, accounts of how patients with these disorders function, (e.g., what they are like in their day to day living and how they are likely to present themselves in treatment). These conditioned descriptions lead inadvertently to unrealistic expectations about how to recognizesignsand symptoms that would lead to an accurate diagnosis of dissociative disorders.
Keywords: Dissociative Disorders
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5990. Feske, U., & Goldstein, A. J. (1998). Can EMDR be used to treat panic disorder?. Clinician's Research Digest, 16(5), 3.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract: 43 outpatients with DSM-III-R panic disorder were randomly assigned to receive 6 sessions of eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR), the same treatment but omitting the eye movement, or to a waiting list. Posttest comparisons showed EMDR to be more effective in alleviating panic and panic-related symptoms than the waiting-list procedure. Compared with the same treatment without the eye movement, EMDR led to greater improvement on 2 of 5 primary outcome measures at posttest. However, EMDR's advantages had dissipated 3 months after treatment, thereby failing to firmly support the usefulness of the eye movement component in EMDR treatment for panic disorder. [Author Abstract].
Examined whether eye movement desensitization and reprocessing can be used to treat panic disorder. This research appeared in Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 65, 1026-1035.
Keywords: Panic Disorder
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5991. Fish, J. M. (1992, September). EMDR workshop and openness. the Behavior Therapist, 15, 180.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Keywords: Openness
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5992. Flint, R. T. (1992, December). Behavioral validation of EMDR: Two PTSD cases. EMDR Network Newsletter, 2(2), 5-6.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract: Clinicians trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) often describe approaching the method with great skepticism that transforms into enthusiasm and a desire to proselytize. This enthusiasm is often mixed with the lament that more behavioral validation studieshave not been performed. This note records two cases in which people suffering from chronic Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) symptoms demonstrated striking behavioral changes after a single brief EMDR treatment.
Keywords: Posttraumatic Stress Disorder PTSD
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5993. Foreningen EMDR Sverige. (2009). Synpunkter akutstressyndrom och PTSD [EMDR Sweden Association comments acute stress syndrome and PTSD]. In Foreningen EMDR Sverige, Inkomna synpunkter, Nationella riktlinjer för depressionssjukdom och ångestsyndrom preliminär, (pp. 163-164). Denmark: Riksforeningen Psykoterapi Centrum.
Language: Swedish
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Föreningen EMDR Sverige vill lämna följande kommentarer till
utkastet till riktlinjer avseende behandling av akut stressyndrom
och posttraumatiskt stressyndrom.
International Society for Traumatic Stress studies gör regelbundet sammanställningar
av evidensläget [1]. Det är viktigt att beakta att psykologiska
behandlingsformer i form av traumafokuserad KBT och EMDR är de viktigaste
och mest effektiva behandlingar. EMDR har varit kontroversiell men
är det inte längre, utan är en internationellt accepterad behandlingsmetod för
PTSD. Det är fortfarande inte allmänt accepterad att ögonrörelser har betydelse,
men nyligen har svensk och australisk forskning visat att ögonrörelser
under EMDR har tydliga fysiologiska effekter som är meningsfulla [2, 9],
dessutom har alla studier av fysiologi vid EMDR hittills samstämmande
visat dessa effekter, enligt en litteratursammanställning [3].
Under senaste åren har forskning om minnesfunktion och sakkadiska
ögonrörelser visat att minnessystem som till exempel episodminne (som ofta
är störd vid PTSD) påverkas på ett gynnsamt sätt av ögonrörelser [4-8]. Således
finns det i dag mycket som stödjer att ögonrörelser är meningsfulla
även om det kan vara svårt att förstå vid första anblicken. EMDR och exponeringsbehandling
är lika effektiva enligt metastudier, bland annat Cochrane
och i ISTSS aktuella genomgång av effektiva behandlingsmetoder för
PTSD.
Referenser
1. Foa E, Keane TM, Friedman MJ & Cohen JA. 2009. Effective
Treatments for PTSD Practice Guidelines from the International Society
fro Traumatic Stress Studies. Guilford,New York.
2. Elofsson, U.O., et al., Physiological correlates of eye movement desensitization
and reprocessing. Journal of anxiety disorders, 2008.
22(4): p. 622-34.
3. Söndergaard, E., Psychophysiological studies of EMDR. Journal of
EMDR Practice and Research, 2008. 2(4): p. 282-288.
4. Stickgold, R., EMDR: A putative neurobiological mechanism of action.
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2002. 58(1): p. 61-75.
5. Parker, A. and N. Dagnall, Effects of bilateral eye movements on
gist based false recognition in the DRM paradigm. Brain and cognition,
2007. 63(3): p. 221-5.
6. Parker, A., S. Relph, and N. Dagnall, Effects of bilateral eye movements
on the retrieval of item, associative, and contextual information.
Neuropsychology, 2008. 22(1): p. 136-45.
EMDR Association of Sweden makes the following comments to
Draft Guidelines for the treatment of acute stress disorder
and post-traumatic stress disorder.
International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies makes regular summaries
of evidence-mode [1]. It is important to note that psychological
treatments in the form of trauma-focused CBT and EMDR is the most important
and most effective treatments. EMDR has been controversial but
it is no longer, but is an internationally accepted method of treatment for
PTSD. There is still no generally accepted that eye movements are important,
but lately, Swedish and Australian research has shown that eye movements
during EMDR has clear physiological effects that are meaningful [2, 9],
Moreover, all studies of physiology at the convergence of EMDR to date
shown these effects, according to a literature review [3].
In recent years, research on memory function and Sakka wash
eye movements showed that memory systems, such as episodic memory (which is often
is disturbed in PTSD) is affected in a favorable way of eye movements [4-8]. Thus
today there are a lot of support that eye movements are meaningful
although it may be difficult to understand at first glance. EMDR and exposure therapy
are as effective as meta-studies, including Cochrane
and in ISTSS current review of effective treatments for
PTSD.
References
1st Foa E, Keane TM, Friedman MJ & Cohen JA. 2009th Effective
Treatments for PTSD Practice Guidelines from the International Society
fro Traumatic Stress Studies. Guilford, New York.
2nd Elofsson, UO, et al., Physiological correlator of eye movement desensitization
and Reprocessing. Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 2008.
22 (4): p. 622-34.
3rd Sondergaard, E., Psychophysiological studies of EMDR. Journal of
EMDR Practice and Research, 2008. 2 (4): p. 282-288.
4th Gold Stick, R., EMDR: A putative neuro Biological mechanism of action.
Journal of Clinical Psychology, 2002. 58 (1): p. 61-75.
5th Parker, A. and N. Dagnall, Effects of bilateral eye movements on
GIST-based false recognition in the DRM paradigm. Brain and Cognition,
2007th 63 (3): p. 221-5.
6th Parker, A., S. Relph, and N. Dagnall, Effects of bilateral eye movements
On the retrieval of item, associative, and contextual information.
Neuro-Psychology, 2008. 22 (1): p. 136-45.
Keywords: Acute Stress Disorder ASD Posttraumatic Stress Disorder PTSD
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5994. Forgash, C. A. (2001, November). EMDR-Humanitarian Assistance Programs (EMDR-HAP). EMDRNews.com, 3.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
In response to the World Trade Cenh
disaster of 91 1 110 1, EMDR-HAP has
formed the Disaaster Mental Health Network Recovery Network to provide EMDR for those directly involved with the tragedy.
Keywords: 9/11 HAP September 11th
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5995. Forgash, C. A. (2005, June). Deepening EMDR treatment effects across the trauma spectrum: Integrating EMDR and ego state work. Föreningen EMDR Sverige, EMDR Tidningen, 7(2), 6-14.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
The concepts, interventions, and techniques presented in this workshop are culled from theory and techniques of
working with the range of the dissociative disorders). They have proved to be an effective addition to the preparation
stage of the EMDR protocol. In other words, they can be used with clients who dissociate under certain conditions but
do not have a dissociative disorder
Most of the traumatized clients seen for EMDR treatment have a range of dissociative symptoms as well as
symptoms of PTSD. This combination of PTSD and a dissociative disorder is often labeled DDNOS. However, people
with a more complex variety of PTSD usually have experienced very early and enduring severe physical or sexual
abuse (generally perpetrated by a family member), atrocities, war, or severe environmental disruption such as
earthquakes. They are more accurately diagnosed with disorders of extreme stress (DESNOS). For these clients, the
dissociated neural networks, or dissociative fragmentation, cause serious problems in adult life.
The adaptive information processing system is on hold for these dissociated fragments or parts. They are easily
triggered by internal or external cues to which they can have extreme reactions, (flashbacks, amnesia, losing time and
place, and so forth.)
Our goal as therapists is to use EMDR to help clients (and their internal dissociated neural networks or parts) find
stability and resources to function adaptively in their present life, and then desensitize and reprocess the dissociated
trauma memories and the PTSD symptoms.
We aim to help our clients manage their symptoms. It is not our goal to eliminate dissociation, which has been a
major survival strategy, but to help the client utilize it with conscious control.
It is important to note that attachment issues are an aspect of development that are especially impacted by trauma.
The attachment styles of the family pre trauma may have already affected the client in negative ways, impacting the
client's resources and responses to trauma.
One way to look at this set of problems is to utilize two approaches in the preparation phase of EMDR. These
approaches combine the treatment of dissociative symptoms with ego state work and are an essential aspect of treating
these clients with EMDR. This work may extend the preparation phase considerably, but will add safety and structure
to the trauma processing experiences for these clients.
Keywords: Ego State Therapy
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5996. Forgash, C. A. (1997, Spring). Utilizing EMDR consultation in a concurrent treatment model. The Clinician, 28(2), 1-2.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Concurrent psychotherapy is valuable by providing timely interventions to patients with specialized needs. Clinicians refer patients for psychiatric consultations group work and to therapists who specialize in problem areas such as panic disorder, trauma, child abuse issues and substance abuse. Such traumas as child sexual abuse, family violence and disasters result in a large population suffering from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder and other Dissociative Disorders. Other patients have long-standing depressions, panic and psychosomatic disorders, performance anxiety and phobias stemming from traumas which do not resolve in traditional psychotherapy.
Keywords: Concurrent Treatment Model Consultation
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5997. Forte, K. (1999, Fall). Group EMDR therapy in young children. EMDRIA Newsletter, 4(4), Child and Adolescent Issue, Special Edition, 20-22.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
Children, Adolescents, and EMDR: A closer look
Keywords: Adolescents Children
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5998. Foster, S. (1992, December). "Sam" Foster to create EMDR research database. EMDR Network Newsletter, 2(2), 11-12.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
As Coordinator of the California Network,
I have thoroughly enjoyed the
opportunity to meet many of you
who have attended our quarterly
meetings in Sunnyvale. It has been
a pleasure to interact with such talented
people as the Special Interest
Group (SIG) members who share
their findings and new applications
during the afternoon presentations.
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5999. Foster, S., & Lendl, J. (2001). Peak performance EMDR: Adapting trauma treatment to positive psychology outcomes and self-actualization. Portale Italiano de Psicotraumatologia e Psciopteri.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
An expansion of the basic EMDR protocol (Lendl & Foster, 1997) has been developed for enhancing performance in the workplace, to aid in the reduction of performance anxiety experienced by creative and performing artists, and for competition preparation and psychological recovery from injury in athletes. The authors, in their Silicon Valley practices, often witnessed the upsetting, even traumatic effect that layoffs and competitive pressures could have on employees in corporate workplaces. They likewise observed the adverse impact that ‘stage fright’ and audition anxiety could have on actors, dancers, and musicians, as well as the emotionally bruising experience for an athlete who loses a crucial competition. Reasoning that a trauma method such as EMDR could be applied to procrastination, fear of failure, and the reprocessing of actual setbacks, the EMDR Peak Performance protocol was created (Lendl & Foster, 1997).
Keywords: Peak Performance Performance Enhancement
Accuracy Verified: Yes
6000. Foster, S., & Lendl, L. (2002, March). Peak performance EMDR: Adapting trauma treatment to positive psychology outcomes and self-actualization. EMDRIA Newsletter, 7(1), 4-7.
Language: English
Format: Newsletter
Abstract:
An expansion of the basic EMDR protocol (Lendl & Foster, 1997) has been developed for enhancing performance in the workplace, to aid in the reduction of performance anxiety experienced by creative and performing artists, and for competition preparation and psychological recovery from injury in athletes. The authors, in their Silicon Valley practices, often witnessed the upsetting, even traumatic effect that layoffs and competitive pressures could have on employees in corporate workplaces. They likewise observed the adverse impact that ‘stage fright’ and audition anxiety could have on actors, dancers, and musicians, as well as the emotionally bruising experience for an athlete who loses a crucial competition. Reasoning that a trauma method such as EMDR could be applied to procrastination, fear of failure, and the reprocessing of actual setbacks, the EMDR Peak Performance protocol was created (Lendl & Foster, 1997).
Keywords: Peak Performance
Accuracy Verified: Yes
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