Francine Shapiro Library - EMDR Bibliography Links
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Your Results - you searched for the keyword Catholic Church 9 Results
1. Farrell, D. (2011, March). EMDR with survivors of clergy sexual abuse. Symposium conducted at the 9th annual Conference of the EMDR UK & Ireland, Bristol.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
This presentation reviews research which investigated the idiosyncratic effects of sexual
abuse perpetrated by Roman Catholic Priests and makes related treatment recommendations.
The research determined that this distinct form of sexual trauma generated unique posttraumatic
symptoms not accounted for within the existing Posttraumatic Stress Disorder conceptual
frameworks. These included significant anxiety and distress in areas such as theological belief,
crisis of faith, and fears surrounding the participant’s own mortality. This presentation makes
recommendations about EMDR treatment with clergy abuse survivors, based on these research
findings utilising survivors stories to illustrate case formulation and the utilisation of process and
content cognitive interweaves in addressing episodes of blocked processing.
Keywords: Clergy Abuse Sexual Abuse Symposium
Accuracy Verified: Yes
2. Wilensky, M. (2010, April/May). Getting stuck: Navigating through the protocol. Presentation at the annual meeting of EMDR Canada, Toronto, Ontario.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
The focus of this workshop will be the Basic Eight Phase Protocol and most specifically the Three Prongedness (Past, Present, Future) of EMDR. When the Basic Protocol is followed diligently many problems disappear. The presenter will draw on his experience as a supervisor and trainer of EMDR clinicians to demonstrate strategies to deal with mini-impasses in therapy. Questions are welcomed about : how to formulate a treatment plan and find the touchstone memories, how to get well-formed Negative and Positive Cognitions, things to do when reprocessing is stuck, what to do when clients have difficulty identifying emotions, evaluating VOC and SUDs and generating an image with appropriate detail? How does the clinician react when the client "loops" and doesn't seem to progress? Issues of secondary traumatization and vicarious traumatization of the therapist. These and other common questions will be addressed,with ample time for examples and a possible practicum. If EMDR is a church, then the presenter is close to a fundamentalist. We all drift. Let's get back to Basics.
Keywords: Basic Protocol Three-Pronged Approach
Accuracy Verified: Yes
3. Brayne, M. (2011, March). Giving evidence in court on behalf of an EMDR client. Symposium conducted at the 9th annual Conference of the EMDR UK & Ireland, Bristol .
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
What’s it like to give court evidence in the UK on behalf of an EMDR client? And what can EMDR unleash
in a survivor of child sexual abuse now become war reporter? In 2007, Mark Brayne became one of the
very few EMDR therapists internationally to have taken the witness stand for a client, involving sexual
abuse charges against a former priest at a prominent Catholic school in the UK. Mark’s client “G”, a former
war correspondent, had always known he was abused as a child. But it was in EMDR, more than 20 years
later, that he recalled the detail. Four years after the trial, “G” has now given permission for his story to be
told. This workshop will a space to explore some of the legal challenges of working with EMDR, and also
EMDR’s table-turning and at times colourfully cartoon-like impact on the narrative of dysfunctional
memory networks.
Keywords: Court Evidence
Accuracy Verified: Yes
4. Miller, B. (2005. November 21). The hidden abuse - Catholic church faces hurt with hope. Wilmington, DE: The News Journal, News, A1, A6.
Language: English
Format: Newspaper
Abstract:
It took years of counseling and a process sometimes used with trauma victims called EMDR - Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing - for John Dougherty to remember the day Carley first raped him.
Keywords: Catholic Church Sexual Abuse Wilmington, DE
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5. Farrell, D. P. (2004, September). Political elements of PTSD within former Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) Police Officers and its implications for effective psychological treatment. Presentation at the 34th annual Conference of the European Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Therapies, University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology(UMIST), Manchester, England.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
This paper will explore some of the limitations of the Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Framework in accounting for the
myriad of psychological symptoms encountered by former Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) within the Northern
Ireland Province. Several case studies of ex RUC police will be used to highlight not only the legacy of multiple
trauma experiences, but also multiple re-traumatisation by both the RUC as an organisation and its individual
membership. Within the context of the war in Northern Ireland, Catholic RUC officers in particular experienced
discrimination that often maximised their exposure to additional traumas. This indicates a potential political dimension
to our conventional understanding of PTSD, which therefore has subsequent psychological treatment implications.
The Police Rehabilitation and Retraining Trust (PRRT) in Belfast offers a psychological therapy services for retired,
retiring and/ or medically discharged police officers. Predominant treatment involves a combination of Cognitive
Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and that of Eye Movement Desensitisation & Reprocessing (EMDR). However, because
of the ongoing security issues in Northern Ireland, particularly for this client group, there are several limitations within
treatment approaches particularly regarding the utilisation of exposure in vivo. In addition this client group is often
ostracised by both communities further reinforcing isolationism and social exclusion.
Keywords: Politics Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) Police Officers Posttraumatic Stress Disorder PTSD
Accuracy Verified: Yes
6. Scharloo, A., & Coppens, L. (2010, Apirl). Trauma treatment after sexual abuse for people with developmental disabilities. Presentation at the 2nd Bi-Annual International European Society for Trauma and Dissociaion Conference, Belfast, Northern Ireland.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Trauma treatment after sexual abuse for people with developmental disabilities People with disabilities have an increased vulnerability to experience violence and abuse. Also they have more negative experiences in general and are more often treated in an unpleasant manner. They are therefore at greater risk to develop trauma. Beside that they have fewer capacities to cope with traumatic experiences in a healthy way. For a long time it was thought that people with developmental disabilities couldn’t profit from psychotherapy. Still people with developmental disabilities are being told that they can’t get treatment. In this workshop we will show that psychotherapy is very well possible for people with developmental disabilities and we will show how adjustments can be made to the regular approach to meet the special needs of these people. We will explain that to meet these needs a broader scope is necessary which include therapeutic interventions towards key persons and organizations in their lives. We will introduce two women with mental disabilities who both have been sexually abused. We will tell about the therapy in which we used this broader approach (involving parents, group counselor, church) combined with EMDR, solution focused therapy methods, cognitive behavioral techniques and creative techniques.
Learning Outcomes Participants will know that trauma treatment is possible for people with developmental disabilities. Participants will know adjustments can be made to the regular approach to meet the special needs of people with developmental disabilities. Participants will know how to involve key persons from the network of the developmentally disabled client in order to make trauma treatment work well.
Keywords: Developmental Disabilities Sexual Abuse
Accuracy Verified: Yes
7. Farrell, D., Dworkin, M., Keenan, P., & Spierings, S. (2010). Using EMDR with survivors of sexual abuse perpetrated by Roman Catholic priests. Journal of EMDR Practice and Research, 4(3), 124-133. doi:10.1891/1933-3196.4.3.124.
Language: English
Format: Journal
Abstract:
This article reviews research that investigated the idiosyncratic effects of sexual abuse perpetrated by
Roman Catholic priests and makes related treatment recommendations. The research determined that
this distinct form of sexual trauma generated unique posttraumatic symptoms not accounted for within
the existing Posttraumatic Stress Disorder conceptual frameworks. These included significant anxiety and
distress in areas such as theological belief, crisis of faith, and fears surrounding the participant’s own
mortality. This article makes recommendations about EMDR treatment with clergy abuse survivors, based
on these research findings utilizing a survivor’s story to illustrate case formulation and the utilization of
process and content cognitive interweaves in addressing episodes of blocked processing.
Keywords: Clergy Sexual Abuse Cognitive Interweaves Idiosyncratic Trauma Treatment
Accuracy Verified: Yes
8. Farrell, D. (2008, June). Using EMDR with survivors of sexual abuse perpetrated by roman catholic priests. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the EMDR Europe Association, London, England UK.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
This paper is based upon a qualitative study which investigated the experiences of survivors of sexual abuse
perpetrated by Roman Catholic Priests. The premise of the research was based upon a perceived assumption that
such a distinct form of sexual traumatology generates unique trauma characteristics not accounted for within the
existing Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder conceptual frameworks (DSM-IV.TR; ICD-10). In making sense of survivors
experiences evidence arose which indicated the majority of the research participants considered ‘God’ to have
been integral within the abuse, manipulated either by design or default by the perpetrator. These idiosyncratic
trauma characteristic created significant anxiety and distress in areas such as theological belief, crisis of faith and
fears surrounding participant’s own mortality. This paper will outline a particular case of a survivor of such sexual abuse and their experience of EMDR discussing the ways in which such sexual traumatology is both similar and
different to other survivor’s experiences and will critically consider the potential effectiveness of using EMDR
with this particular client group. [Note: Poster and text PDFs]
Keywords: Perpetrators Poster Priests Roman Catholocism Survivors Sexual Abuse
Accuracy Verified: Yes
9. Greene, M. (2004, February). The wild bunch: EMDR and angry boys. Presentation at the 2nd annual Conference of the EMDR UK & Ireland Association, Birmingham, UK.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Severe behavioural problems in children (and adults) are always inextricably linked with problems of affect regulation, the most problematic of which is out of control expression of angry feelings. Such behaviour is often seen as organically based, ADHD or ODD (i personally refer ADD: Absent Dad Disorder), and pharmacological treatments are often suggested, yet early or more recent trauma is frequently a factor and EMDR has a potentially important role to play in helping these children, through enabling old truama to be processed and helping them manage their behaviour on a day to day basis without resorting to the self medicating aspects of violence. I describe work in two school settings, an EBD Primary School and a Catholic Secondary School, using EMDR with pupils whose angry impulses have been causing serious probolems in their lives, sometimes meaning they risk permanent exclusion from school.
Keywords: Affect Regulation Anger School-Setting Students
Accuracy Verified: Yes