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 Pavel Lushyn 1 Results
1. Lushyn, P., & Borrelli, S. ([2003]). Rediscovery of EMDR: In search of a rationale. The EMDR Practitioner. Retrieved from http://www.emdr-practitioner.net on 12/27/2008.
Language: English
Format: Other
Abstract:
I am a clinical psychologist and professor of psychological counseling from Ukraine,. My
introduction to EMDR happened in Kiev, in 1995, when Professor A. Bondarenko
(initiator and one of the prominent EMDR proponents in Ukraine) invited me to
participate in one of the first Ukrainian EMDR workshops (Level 1) lead by Dr. Roger
Solomon. After that, Francine Shapiro sponsored my Level I1 training in Los Angeles in
1996. By that time I have had a rather extended EMDR experience with Chernobile
clients. I would not say that all has been totally positive. But still, some of my results
attracted Dr. Shapiro and she used a few cases from my practice in her second book coauthored
with M. Forrest (Shapiro & Forrest, 1997). 1 had mixed feelings about EMIIR.
On the one hand, I intuitively sensed that there are many clinical possibilities for its use.
On the other, the absence of a "strong" rationale added to my subconscious search for a
more grounded EMDR explanation than the metaphors Francine used. My first attem~ptto
create one of my own coincided with some major life change-events, influenced by the
breakdown of the USSR and consequently, dramatic social and personal transformations
in the fate of the nation. At the same time (1995-2001), 1 started my post-doctoral project
on personality change processes. I nearly stopped practicing EMDR and was totally
overwhelmed with personal survival issues facing the challenges of the economic mi
political situation.
Keywords: Pavel Lushyn
Accuracy Verified: Yes


