Choose any combination of the search options below. If you do not wish to include an option in your search, leave the box blank, or select "Any."
Your Results - you searched for the keyword Oppression 6 Results
1. Nickerson, M. (2012, October). Attachment at the societal level: Reprocessing internalized stigma and oppression. Presentation at the annual meeting of the EMDR International Association, Arlington, VA.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Attachment challenges also occur at the societal level as individuals seek to integrate in a meaningful way into social groups and the larger society. An added dimension of clinical work awakens with a cultural context lens that understands social identity and addresses the traumatic impact of social marginalization and oppression. The AIP model successfully predicts that internalized stigma and oppression can be dismantled by building inner resources, reprocessing memories associated with experiencing discrimination and integrating new knowledge about social dynamics. Practical EMDR based strategies will be portrayed with clinical examples, videotaped sessions and the validating feedback from over 60 EMDR therapists who explored these issues in training practicums.
Keywords: Attachment Internalized Stigma Oppression
Accuracy Verified: Yes
2. Robinson, N. S. (2012, June). Legacy informed EMDR: Promote positive and desensitize negative core beliefs stemming from transgenerational and cultural sources [Legado informado EMDR: Promover positivo y desensibilizar a las creencias negativas que se derivan de las fuentes principales transgeneracionales y cultural]. Presentation at the annual meeting of the EMDR Europe Association, Madrid, Spain.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Ancestral, familial and cultural factors often become embedded and can
lay the foundation of core negative beliefs and symptomatology. Legacy informed
EMDR introduces the idea that EMDR can be utilized to reconsolidate
transgenerational roots of symptomatology. The workshop outlines how to use
EMDR to: 1) promote a positive core belief by accessing legacy-based resources 2)
desensitize legacy-based maladaptive beliefs, traumatic events and emotional
baggage 3)help clients develop an affirming coherent life narrative. This
integrative approach is informed by a wide range of recent, notable researchers in
the fields of neurobiology, attachment, and family systems (Siegel,1999, 2010;
Main,1990; Boszormenyi-Nagy,1984; White, M. & Epston, D,1990).
The workshop addresses how to incorporate legacy informed work into the
standard 8-phase, 3-pronged protocol. Phase 1 includes an extended genogram. A
core positive cognition is elicited and a VOC is taken as part of goal setting. Legacy
based resources are developed for preparation and RDI. The standard protocol is
used to desensitize traumatic targets. Access to ancestral, familial and cultural
beliefs and information is gained with an EMDR time-line similar to that used in
Maureen Kitchur’s Strategic Developmental Model (Kitchur, 2005).
Clinicians can complete a course of EMDR therapy by reconsolidating threads from
the distant past, remembered past, current being and future vision. Material often
emerges and is reprocessed relating to race, gender, disabilities, sexual orientation
and socio-economic dynamics as well as trauma and oppression. This legacy
workshop is practice oriented and is anecdotally based on the presenter’s clinical
work.
Factores
ancestrales,
familiares
y
culturales
en
muchas
ocasiones
se
ensamblan
y
pueden
llevar
a
la
formación
de
creencias
irracionales
y
sintomatología.
El
Legado
informado
EMDR
introduce
la
idea
de
que
el
EMDR
puede
ser
utilizado
para
reconsolidar
las
raíces
transgeneracionales
de
la
sintomatología.
El
taller
revisa
como
usar
el
EDMR
para:
(1)
Promover
las
creencias
positivas
accediendo
a
los
recursos
basados
en
el
legado
(2)
Desensibiliza
mediante
el
legado
las
creencias
desadaptativas,
eventos
traumáticos
y
bagaje
emocional.
(3)
Mantener
el
desarrollo
de
los
clientes
y
afirmar
la
coherencia
narrativa
de
la
vida.
Este
enfoque
integrativo
esta
creado
a
partir
de
un
amplio
espectro
de
recientes
e
importantes
investigaciones
en
los
campos
de
la
neurobiología,
apego
y
sistemas
familiares(Siegel,1999,
2010;
Main,1990;
Boszormenyi-‐Nagy,1984;
White,
M.
&
Epston,
D,1990).
Este
taller
muestra
como
incorporar
el
legado
informado
al
trabajo
de
las
8
fases,
con
el
protocolo
de
3
flancos.
La
fase
uno
incluye
un
árbol
genealógico.
Una
cognición
positiva
es
elicitada
y
el
VOC
es
cogido
como
parte
de
una
meta.
Los
recursos
basados
en
el
legado
son
desarrollados
para
la
preparación
y
el
RDI.
El
protocolo
estándar
es
usado
para
desensibilizar
los
recuerdos
diana.
Acceder
a
los
recuerdos
ancestrales,
familiares
y
culturales
y
la
información
proporcionada
por
el
EMDR
a
tiempo
real
es
similar
en
la
usada
por
el
modelo
de
desarrollo
estratégico
de
Maureen
Kitchur(Kitchur,
2005).
Los
clínicos
pueden
completar
el
curso
de
EMDR
reconsolidando
estos
enunciados
del
pasado
distante,
pasado
recordado,
presente
y
visión
futura.
A
menudo
el
material
surge
y
es
reprocesado
en
función
a
la
raza,
genero,
discapacidad,
orientación
sexual
y
dinámicas
socioeconómicas
como
el
trauma
y
la
opresión.
Este
taller
de
legado
es
una
práctica
orientada
y
esta
basada
de
manera
anecdótica
en
el
trabajo
clínico
del
ponente.
Keywords: Core Beliefs Cultural Transgenerational
Accuracy Verified: Yes
3. Bergmann, U., DesPlantes, D., Enjady, S., Fitzgerald, J., Janis, K. O., & Outcalt, A. A. (2011, August). Targeting oppression: Engendering empowerment. Symposium (David Eliscu, Moderator) presented at the annual meeting of the EMDR International Association, Orange County, CA.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
This workshop continues the mission of the diversity mandate, as established by the EMDRIA Board in 2008, and is an elaboration, and more in -depth exploration of diversity issues in EMDR, begun at the 2009 EMDR International Conference in Atlanta and continued in the panel presentation in Minneapolis in 2010. It is a three hour presentation, and in keeping with the Conference theme, “The Many Faces of Trauma,” is entitled , “Targeting Oppression; Engendering Empowerment,” and looks in depth at intergenerational and internalized oppression that may present themselves in ways that clinicians have not been trained to look for or treat. The form for the symposium will be a short presentation on the psychological effects of oppression, racism and disempowerment, followed by presenters who work with African-American, Latino, LGBT, Native American, and Holocaust survivor communities. The thrust is to illustrate how larger issues in people’s histories manifest as issues of personal trauma in the clients we treat.
Keywords: Diversity Empowerment Oppression Symposium
Accuracy Verified: Yes
4. Cashin, J. (2000, June). Trauma and multigenerational trauma caused by genocide and oppression: A comparison of Western and Native American healing methods. Union Institute and University, Cincinnati, OH. AAT 9997330.
Language: English
Format: Dissertation/Thesis
Abstract:
This dissertation examines multigenerational trauma that is caused by genocide and oppression. The literature reviewed covers multigenerational trauma , biological origins of traumatic states, trauma transmission, and healing/therapeutic methods including body-centered therapy, Hakomi, and EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing). Dissertation Abstracts International: Section B: The Sciences and Engineering. 61(12-B), Jun 2001, pp. 6758.
Keywords: American Indians Cross Cultural Differences Emotional Trauma Empirical Study Genocide
Accuracy Verified: Yes
5. 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
6. Nickerson, M. (2011, August). Undoing stigma: EMDR applications for the dismantling of culturally-based internalized oppression and prejudice. Presentation at the annual meeting of the EMDR International Association, Orange County, CA.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
This workshop will depict the nature of internalized oppression and social prejudice as they relate to client difficulties and treatment objectives. Research supported information and theory from the fields of social psychology and social work will be integrated within the AIP model to predict the profound potential EMDR offers for addressing culturally based trauma. Research supported strategies to dismantle internalized oppression and social prejudice will be taught including a more culturally aware psycho-social assessment and case formulation, resource development, target selection and special protocols. Practical strategies will be described with case examples including clinical videos to illuminate points.
Keywords: Cultural-Based Trauma Internalized Oppression
Accuracy Verified: Yes


