Francine Shapiro Library - EMDR Bibliography Links
Francine Shapiro Library: EMDR Bibliography
Your Results - you searched for the keyword Trauma Therapy 54 Results
1. 市井雅哉 [Ichii Masaya]. (2008年6月). EMDR…トラウマ治療の新常識 [EMDR: New common sense for trauma therapy - Editorial]. こころの臨床ア・ラカルト, 27(2) [Clinical Psychology: Various Aspects, 2(27), 163-165].
Language: Japanese
Format: Journal
Abstract:
《今回の特集：EMDR…トラウマ治療の新常識》
本誌でEMDR（眼球運動による脱感作と再処理法）を，「これは奇跡だろうか！」と紹介してから10年。今やPTSDのみならず，ボーダーラインや発達障害の領域でもめざましい治療効果を発揮し，心理療法のあり方そのものをダイナミックに変革しようとしています。本特集ではさまざまな疑問に答える50のQ&Aや座談会など多方面から，「奇跡を確実に，安全に起こす治療法」として，再びEMDRの魅力と可能性に迫ります。
"The topic of today: EMDR ... a new sense of trauma treatment"
The publication EMDR (and re-treatment of eye movement desensitization), and "Will this be a miracle!" From 10 years to introduce. Now not only PTSD, but demonstrated a remarkable therapeutic effect and developmental disabilities borderline area, trying to transform itself into a dynamic way of psychotherapy. In this special issue is to answer 50 questions from various fields, various Q & A and roundtable discussion, "Surely a miracle cure for lead safe" as the possibility looms again appeal and EMDR.
Keywords: Editorial Practice Theory
2. Albermann, E. M. (2007, September). Trauma - therapie energetisch u. integrativ, EP, EMDR, EMI und hynotherapie [Trauma therapy - Energetic and integrative, EP, EMDR, EMI and hynotherapy]. Vortrag im Rahmen der Ersten Europäischer Kongress für Energie-Psychologie und Psychotherapie, Heidelberg, Deutschland.
Language: German
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Traumatherapie – energetisch, integrativ und modern:
Energetische Psychologie, EMDR, EMI (Eye Movement Integration) und systemische Hypnotherapie bieten in
ihrer Kombination eine einzigartige Möglichkeit, Traumata zu integrieren. Dazu kommen noch neue
Möglichkeiten mit Biofeedback am Computer in Form von Spielen und ansprechenden
Rückmeldemöglichkeiten über die Balance der autonomen Körpersysteme, die Patienten und Therapeuten
auch spielerisch selbst einsetzen können.
Ein paar Vorschläge auf diesem spannenden Feld soll dieser Workshop aufzeigen in einer Kombination von
Theorie, praktischen Übungen, gemeinsamer Diskussion und Demonstration.
Trauma therapy - energetic, inclusive and modern: energy psychology, EMDR, EMI (Eye Movement Integration) and systemic hypnotherapy when combining a unique opportunity to integrate trauma. In addition, there are new opportunities with biofeedback on the computer in the form of games and use feedback attractive opportunities over the balance of the autonomous body systems, patients and therapists also play themselves. A few suggestions in this exciting field, this workshop is to show a combination of theory, practical exercises, joint discussion and demonstration.
Keywords: EMI Energy Psychology Hypnotherapy
3. Boodman, S. G. (2001, October 30). EMDR, In the eye of the storm: Volunteers offer a controversial trauma therapy to September 11 survivors. Washington, DC: The Washington Post, Health, F01.
Language: English
Format: Newspaper
Abstract:
Now proponents of a controversial and increasingly popular treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) called Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, or EMDR, are offering free therapy sessions to the latest group of traumatized Americans: survivors of the Sept. 11 attacks at the Pentagon and World Trade Center, relatives of those who were killed and workers involved in the ghastly rescue and recovery efforts.
Keywords: 9/11 General Overview Volunteers Washington, DC
4. Breitenbach, G., & Requardt, H. (2003). Traumatherapie mit EMDR bei mmenschen mit psychosen in der vorgeschichte [EMDR trauma therapy in people with a history of psychosis]. Institut fur Traumatherapie.
Language: German
Format: Other
Abstract:
In der Arbeit mit chronifizierten Problemstellungen haben wir es immer wieder mit Menschen zu tun, die aufgrund psychotischer Vorerfahrung eine Psychotherapie aufsuchen. In der Regel ist der Leidensweg schon sehr lang. Die Klienten sind insoweit erfahren, dass sie gelernt haben, jede unangenehme und jede starke Gefühlsreaktion, als ein Ergebnis ihrer zu großen Empfindlichkeit zu interpretieren. Das führt dazu, dass sie eigenen Gefühlen misstrauen und so eigentlich ganz ehrlich sind, wenn sie uns sagen: ich habe noch nie etwas Traumatisches erlebt.
In working with chronified problems we are faced again and again with people who, because of psychotic prior experience in psychotherapy. In general, the ordeal is very long. The clients are so far out that they have learned each and every strong unpleasant emotional response, as a result interpret their excessive sensitivity. The result is that they distrust their own feelings and so are actually quite honest when they tell us: I have never experienced something traumatic.
Keywords: Psychosis
5. Brink, A. (2006). Spiritualität in der traumatherapie mit EMDR [Spirituality in trauma therapy with EMDR]. Institut für Traumatherapie. Retrieved from http://www.traumatherapie.de/users/brink/Spirituelle%20Aspekte.html on 11/16/2011.
Language: German
Format: Other
Abstract:
Allgemeine spirituellle Aspekte der Traumatherapie
Viktor Frankl entwickelte Ideen zu Psychotherapie und psychischer Gesundheit am
schrecklichsten Ort, den die Welt je sah: in einem Konzentrationslager der NS-Zeit. Seine
Schriften lesen sich gleidhwohl alles andere als schrecklich, todesnah oder morbide.
Vielmehr geht es um tiefe existentielle Fragen, die Frankl stellt und fur sich selbst voll
Glauben, ~i tmenschl ichdeiut nd spiritueller Einsicht beantwortet.
1st es ein Zufall, dass gelrade ein ~olocaust -~ber lebenddeer r Begrijnder der Logotherapie
ist, die die "Frage nach dem Sinn" (Frankl, 1985) zum obersten Gebot des "Sinn-voll
heilen" (1984) in der psychologischen Behandlung erhebt?
Ich denke nicht. Die Auseinandersetzung mit dem Trauma - dem eigenen wie dem anderer
- wirft vielmehr ganz voh selbst existentielle und spirituelle Fragen auf. Therapeuten wie
Patienten haben sich diesen zu stellen. Ich denke, von der Gute der Antwort auf die Frage
nach dem Sinn des schicksalhaften Leidens hangt die zukunftige Lebensqualitat eines
Traumatisierten ab.
Unsere therapeutische Aufgabe muss daher sein, gerneinsam mit dem Patienten eben diese
Fragen zu stellen und ihh auf der Suche nach einer befriedigenden Antwort zu begleiten.
Dabei nutzt es nichts, sith groOe Worte, wie sie in der Politik so leicht uber die Lippen
gehen, anzueignen, etwa von "innerem Frieden", von "Schuld und Suhne" bzw. von
"Unschuld" oder gar von "Vergebung" zu sprechen. Es zahlt nur das, was fuhlbar wird, was
als innere Erfahrung auf$teigt, was als "Eingebung", "Erleuchtung", "Gedankenblitz" oder
"innere Weisheit" aus delm Patienten selbst heraus entwickelt wird.
In der modernen Psychotherapieforschung werden diese therapeutischen Momente als
Therapieeinheiten mit bdsonders hoher Kongruenz (Grawe, 2005) beschrieben und damit
als anzustrebende Therapiegestaltung: "Je intensiver solche Erfahrungen der Kongruenz
sind, desto mehr wird sich sein [des Patienten] Inkongruenzniveau verringern mit all den
weit reichenden positiven Folgen, die sich aus den [...KIorrelationen zwischen
Verringerungen der Inko~ngruenzu nd klinischen Verbesserungen ergeben" (Grawe, 2005).
Hellinger (2003), verlangt als Abschluss seiner Familienaufstellungen stets das Erweisen
von Respekt, ja Versohnung und Vergebung - auch Eltern gegenuber, die ihr Kind
misshandelt, ignoriert, rrhissbraucht oder weggegeben haben.
Aus traumatheoretischer Sicht birgt dieses Vorgehen das Risiko einer erneuten
Traumatisierung. Ganz alnders, wenn derselbe Patient ganz von allein, aus seinem eigenen
Prozess heraus, zu einer Haltung der Vergebung finden kann: dann ist es mehr als eine
Genesung, ein wirkliches Ganz und Heil werden, ein groOer Schritt zu einern spirituellen
Bewusstsein.
Wie wir noch sehen werden, wird dieser Schritt durch EMDR haufig gefordert. Er Iasst sich
nicht erzwingen, aber ich durfte mehrfach Zeuge werden, wie er ganz von allein geschieht.
Zunachst aber kehren wir zu der Feststellung zuruck, dass die Auseinandersetzung mit den
spirituellen Seiten des Seins ihren festen Platz in der Traumatherapie hat.
Spiritual general aspects of trauma therapy Viktor Frankl developed ideas on psychotherapy and mental health in the most horrible place that the world has ever seen: in a concentration camp during the Nazi period. His papers read gleidhwohl anything but terrible, todesnah or morbid. The issue is deep existential questions that Frankl makes for himself and full of faith, i ~ nd tmenschl ichdeiut spiritual insight answered. 1st it a coincidence that Paddlewheel a ~ olocaust - ~ over lebenddeer r Begrijnder is of logotherapy, the "question of the meaning" (Frankl, 1985) the supreme command of the "cure sensible" (1984) in the psychological treatment does? I think not. Dealing with the trauma - their own as the others - quite the contrary voh throws himself on existential and spiritual questions. Therapists and patients have to face them. I think the best answer to the question of the meaning of the fatal disease depends the future Lebensqualitat from a traumatized. Our therapeutic task must be, therefore, like to make alone with the patient on this very issue and ihh to accompany the search for a satisfactory answer. It is no use sith Grooe words, as in politics go so easily over the lips, to appropriate to speak of such "inner peace", from "Crime and Suhner" or of "innocence" or even "forgiveness" . It pays only what is palpable, as the inner experience of what teigt $, which as "inspiration", "enlightenment", "mind flash" or "inner wisdom" is developed from delme patients themselves out. In modern psychotherapy research, these therapeutic moments as therapy sessions with bdsonders high congruence (Grawe, 2005) described and so as to be aimed at treatment planning: "The more such experiences of congruence, the greater will reduce his [the patient] Inkongruenzniveau far with all the reaching positive consequences arising from the [... KIorrelationen between reductions in Inko ngruenzu ~ nd clinical improvements result "(Grawe, 2005). Hellinger (2003), required as a conclusion of his family always lists the demonstration of respect, even reconciliation and forgiveness - to about parents who abused their child, ignored, have rrhissbraucht or given away. Trauma from a theoretical perspective this approach carries the risk of re-traumatization. All of ALND if the same patient come about solely from his own trial, may related to an attitude of forgiveness: it is more than a recovery, a true and full salvation to a einern groOer step spiritual awareness. As we shall see, this step by EMDR is often required. He Iasst force is not, but I could go back and witness how it happens all by itself. At first but we return back to the finding that the conflict is with the spiritual side of being a permanent place in trauma therapy.
Keywords: Spirituality Trauma Therapy
6. Brink, A. (2001). Kombinierte traumatherapie mit EMDR und hypnosetherapie [Combined with EMDR trauma therapy and hypnosis therapy]. Institut fur Traumatherapie.
Language: German
Format: Other
Abstract:
Übersicht über verschiedene heute übliche Hypnotherapieverfahren
Ich beziehe mich in diesem Abschnitt auf eine Übersicht von Revensdorf (2001), der über die Klassifikation hinaus einen Entscheidungsbaum zum strategischen Vorgehen entwickelt hat. In der Beschreibung der verschiedenen Hypnoseklassen werden hier allerdings ausschließlich die in diesem Zusammenhang interessanten Aspekte benannt. Es sind zu unterscheiden:
Typ A: unspezifische Hypnose
Typ B: spezifische implizite Hypnose
Typ C: spezifische explizite Hypnose
Overview of various common today Hypnotherapieverfahren I refer in this section to an overview of Revensdorf (2001), who has also developed a classification of the decision tree to the strategic approach. In the description of the various hypnosis classes here but only the name in this context interesting aspects. There are several types:
Type A: nonspecific hypnosis
Type B: specific implicit hypnosis
Type C: specific explicit hypnosis
Keywords: Hypnosis Therapy
7. Brisch, K. H. (2005, Marz). Psychotraumtherapie von kindern un jugendlichen mit EMDR (Eye movement desensitization reprocessing) [Psycho-trauma therapy for children and adolescents with EMDR (eye movement desensitization reprocessing)]. In F. Resch (Eds.), Language in child and adolescent psychiatry - the significance of communicative processes in diagnosis, therapy and research. XXIX. XXIX. Kongress der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie, Psychosomatik und Psychotherapie. Heidelberg, 16.-19. Congress of the German Society for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Psychosomatics and Psychotherapy. Heidelberg, 16.-19. März (S. 38). March (p. 38). Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.
Language: German
Format: Book Section
Keywords: Adolescents Children Psychotrauma
8. Brisch, K. H. (2003). Psychotraumatherapie von kindern und jugendlichen mit EMDR (Eye movement desensitization reprocessing) [Psycho-trauma therapy for children and adolescents with EMDR (Eye movement desensitization reprocessing). In U. Lehmkuhl (Hrg.), Therapie in der Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie: Von den Therapieschulen zu störungsspezifischen Behandlungen (S. 164). Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.
Language: German
Format: Book Section
Keywords: Adolescent Children Psychotrauma
9. Brogan, J. (2000, March 26). EMDR: New look in trauma therapy. Providence, RI: The Providence Journal, Health & Fitness, M-1.
Language: English
Format: Newspaper
Abstract:
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), an alternative to traditional talk
therapies, may seem bizarre.
Patients must follow the therapist's fingers waving before their eyes, as if they were trying to keep
track of a tennis match. Or they watch a blinking light traveling along a special light bar.
Keywords: General Overview Providence
10. Carstesen-Ziegler, K. (2012, Juni) . Teil a - Therapie von angststörungen mit EMDR. Ein tiefenpsychologisch/traumatherapeutischer ansatz mit anwendung von "Fokus-EMDR" [Part a - Treatment of anxiety disorders with EMDR. A deep psychological/trauma therapy approach with the use of "Focus EMDR"]. Präsentation auf EMDRIA Tag, Köln, Deutschland.
Language: German
Format: Conference
Keywords: Anxiety Disorders
11. Curio, A. (2009). Rückblick und ausblick - was hat sich in der traumatherapie seit EMDR getan und wo geht es hin? [Retrospect and prospect - What has happened in the trauma therapy and EMDR since where does it go?]. Institut fur Traumatherapie.
Language: German
Format: Other
Abstract:
"Die Erinnerung ist nichts Abstraktes... Sie ist eine Substanz, eine lange Faser, die sich um die Wirklichkeit wickelt, sie mit Bildern aus fernen Zeiten verknüpft, deren Vibrationen verlängert und ihre Strömung bis in die verästelten Nerven des Körpers weiterleitet." (Jean-Marie Gustave Le Clézio, "Revolutionen", Kiepenheuer und Witsch, Köln 2006).
"The memory is not an abstract concept ... a substance, a long fiber, which wraps around the reality that links them with images from distant times, extended their vibrations and their flow to the nerves branching forward of the body." (Jean-Marie Gustave Le Clezio, "revolutions", Kiepenheuer und Witsch, Cologne 2006).
12. Dellucci, H. (2010, July). A 6 gear mechanics for a safe journey through complex trauma therapy. Poster presented at the 1st EMDR Asia Conference, Bali, Indonesia.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Working with EMDR with people who suffer from complex trauma leads often to difficulties not only about case
conceptualization, but also desensitization and reprocessing, with a risk of destabilization or even decompensation.
Often many targets, especially those in early childhood can be located in the timeline before verbal abilities and thus stay
implicit. Should we then renounce to work with EMDR? Is it possible to use EMDR safely, by adapting to each client, and
their somehow chaotic life events without getting lost? The six gear mechanics relies on the metaphor about a car journey
through therapy with people who have complex trauma, and provides a structural hierarchy of treatment which allows
adaptation, by knowing what is done and why. It tries to integrate what is yet known in EMDR therapy with complex trauma,
and provides a dynamic and adaptive tool to navigate through therapy.
Keywords: 6 Gear Mechanics Complex Trauma
13. Dyregrov, A. (2004, Oktober). Hjelper terapi for traumatiserte mennesker? [Does trauma therapy help?]. Tidsskrift for Norsk Psykologforening, 41(10), 787-793.
Language: Norwegian
Format: Journal
Abstract:
Denne artikkelen beskriver de psykologiske og fysiske konsekvenser av traumer. Det vurderinger deretter ulike terapeutiske tiltak for posttraumatisk stresslidelse (PTSD). Metoder basert på atferds-og kognitive strategier synes mest effektive i behandling av traumer. Studier har vist at et stort flertall av personer med en eksisterende PTSD diagnosen ikke har PTSD etter opphør av behandlingen. Videre er positiv behandling resultatet tydelig demonstrert lenge etter behandling nedleggelse. Effektiv behandlingsmetoder omfatter eksponering terapi, kognitiv terapi, Eye Movement Desensitisation og Rengjøring (EMDR), og kognitiv atferdsterapi. Nye behandlingsmetoder vil uten tvil utvide antall hvordan PTSD kan behandles, slik at programmer bedre tilpasset behovene til hver enkelt pasient. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 TFO, alle rettigheter reservert)
This article describes the psychological and physical consequences of trauma. It then reviews different therapeutic interventions for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD). Methods based on behavioural and cognitive strategies seem most effective in the treatment of trauma. Studies have shown that a large majority of persons with an existing PTSD diagnosis do not have PTSD after termination of treatment. Furthermore, positive treatment outcome is clearly demonstrated long after treatment closure. Effective methods of treatment include exposure therapy, cognitive therapy, Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing (EMDR), and cognitive behavioural therapy. New treatment methods will no doubt broaden the number of ways in which PTSD may be treated, allowing for programmes better suited to the needs of each particular patient. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2008 APA, all rights reserved)
Keywords: Literature Review Physical Consequences Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Psychological Consequences Psychotherapy PTSD Therapeutic Interventions Therapeutic Processes Trauma Therapy
14. Dyregrov, A. (2006, March). Self-help methods, EMDR and trauma therapy following disasters. Presentation at the 4th annual conference of the EMDR Association of UK and Ireland.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
The time of an expert “treating” a passive victim has passed, and people are searching for ways that they can influence their own path to recovery following traumatic events. There is a general move towards empowerment for individuals and groups within modern health care. This workshop will provide examples of self-help methods that can be used in the wake of disaster and reduce the need for psychotherapeutic assistance. The methods will add to the ‘”toolbox” for the helper that can be taught to individuals or groups to reduce the untoward effects of trauma. Following disasters there will be many who need more than self-help methods and the workshop will provide a variety of examples of how the use of trauma and grief-specific methods, including EMDR, can be applied.
Keywords: Disasters Trauma Therapy
15. Dyregrov, A. (2006, March). Early interventions following disasters – A place for EMDR and trauma therapy?. Presentation at the 4th annual Conference of the EMDR UK & Ireland Association, London, UK.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Considerable professional debate exists regarding the role of mental health
professionals in the early intervention following disasters. Emotional first aid is a
natural part of disaster response in western countries, while the active
involvement of mental health professionals is debated. The current paradigm is
to screen to find those at risk after a period of time (usually > 1 month) and then
refer those in need to more active traumatherapeutic assistance based on the
screening results. Dr. Dyregrov will argue for an active role for mental health
professionals in the early response, but will discuss and question whether EMDR
or other specific trauma therapy should be offered within the first few weeks
following a disaster.
Keywords: Disasters Early Interventions
16. Dyregrov, A. (2011, June). Clinical work following acute trauma, crisis intervention and trauma therapy - Implications from recent research. Keynote presented at the annual meeting of the EMDR Europe Association, Vienna, Austria.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Keywords: Acute Stress Crisis Intervention Keynote Plenary Treatment
17. Friedhelm Lamprecht, F. & Steinmetz, A. (2007). Untersuchung von wirkmechanismen der EMDR- traumatherapie: Psychophysiologische veränderungen während therapiesitzungen [Investigation of mechanism of action of EMDR trauma therapy: Psycho-physiological changes during therapy sessions]. Medizinischen Hochschule, Hannover.
Language: German
Format: Dissertation/Thesis
Keywords: Mechanism of Action Psychophysiological Changes
18. Gelbach, R. A. (2005, May 2). Trauma therapy. Time Magazine.
Language: English
Format: Magazine
Abstract:
No abstract available.
Keywords: Letter
19. Herbert, C. (2002, June). A CBT-based therapeutic alternative to working with complex client problems. European Journal of Psychotherapy, Counseling & Health, 5(2), 135-144.
Language: English
Format: Journal
Abstract:
This paper offers a therapeutic alternative to working with complex client problems, based on a cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) approach, which is informed by a combination of schema-focussed cognitive behavioural therapy (McGinn and Young 1996; Young 1994; Padesky 1994; Pretzer and Fleming 1989), specialized cognitive behaviourally-focussed trauma therapy (Herbert 1996, 2001, 2002a, 2002b; Herbert and Wetmore 1999, 2001), eye movement desensitization and reprocessing techniques (EMDR - Shapiro 1995) and mindfulness techniques (Bennett-Goleman 2001; Teasdale et al. 1995; Kabat-Zinn 1994; Linehan 1993). This paper attempts to illustrate how such an approach might be applied to working with complex client problems, such as Tracey's, by addressing some of the therapeutic issues that have been highlighted in the original case study of Tracey by her therapist and introducing an alternative understanding of these.
Keywords: CBT Cognitive Behavioral Therapy Countertransference Distress Phenomenology Physical Manifestations Psychoanalysis Psychotherapy Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy Psychological Distress Psychosomatic Phenomena Self Destructive Behavior Self Harm Somatoform Disorders Thinking Trauma Therapy
20. Herbert, C. (2010, June). Do‘s and don‘ts in trauma therapy: Strategies for enhancing the work with trauma of different levels of complexity – a positive growth approach. Presentation at the annual meeting of the EMDR Europe Association, Hamburg, Germany.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Working with traumatized clients can be overwhelming
for the therapist, especially when the trauma is complex, involves
dissociative symptoms or different personality states, fragmented
memories or client affect is intense and poorly regulated. My
experience as a supervisor of EMDR practitioners has shown that
it is not uncommon for therapists, in an attempt to be helpful to
the traumatized clients, to unintentionally use strategies, which
are experienced as re-traumatizing or which lead to an increase
in their clients’' survival based coping strategies, including the
further strengthening of the ANP (Apparently Normal Personal-
~ t y- van der Hart, Nijenhuis and Steele. 2006). This workshop
highlights different therapeutic challenges, which often arise
for therapists when working with trauma and introduce strategies
that EMDR practitioners can use in their work with such
clients. This workshop embeds the principles of Positive Growth
Therapy (PGT - Herbert, 20071, which encompasses combined
knowledge from a variety of disciplines, including positive psychology,
information-processing theory, neurobiology, somatic
psychology, developmental psychology and attachment theory,
mindfulness and others. These strategies, designed to nurture
growth rather than dysfunction, are linked to specific therapeutic
factors relevant to the work with trauma, such as different types
of trauma, the nature of dissociation, the therapeutic pathway
toward integration. the concept of safety, the importance of resource
installation, individual pacing of therapy and the window
of tolerance, different types of processing, and the integration of
rational and experiential processing systems and others, which
will be explored in the course of this workshop
This workshop offers opportunities for both, EMDR therapists,
who are fairly new to the trauma field and would like to enhance
and deepen their knowledge base, and those already experienced in the trauma field who would like to use this workshop
as an opportunity to re-view, further refine or validate
their current ways of working.
The specific learning objectives for this workshop are:
1. To find out about specific therapeutic factors that is relevant
to the work with trauma.
2. To learn about strategies to avoid and strategies, which are helpful for trauma clients. 3. To increase therapist confidence in working with traumatized clients of varying levels of complexity.
This workshop is unique in the way in which it transcends specific
(and sometimes too narrowly defined) therapeutic modalities or psychiatric diagnoses and instead offers solutions to
EMDR practitioners of all modalities by providing deeper understanding of specific therapeutic factors relevant to the work with trauma of different complexities.
21. Inoue, N., Nawa, J., Katoh, T., & Shirakawa, M. (2010, July). Changes in personality functioning over the course of eye movement desensitization and reprocessing trauma therapy: Findings on the early changes. Poster presented at the 1st EMDR Asia Conference, Bali, Indonesia.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Objective: Although eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) is said not only to reduce trauma-related
symptoms but also to enhance ability to function in life, its effectiveness in other than reducing trauma-related symptoms
has yet to be verified. The objective of this study was to explore the broad range of effectiveness of EMDR, especially changes
in the personality functioning during the early phase of treatment. Methods: Using the non-randomized design, we assessed
and compared the treatment changes in subjects treated with EMDR and subjects who participated in the psycho-education
course of trauma. Eligible subjects were adult women who experienced human-caused trauma such as domestic violence,
rape, or childhood abuse. The Rorschach Comprehensive System (CS) was used as the first outcome measure to evaluate
personality functioning, and self-report questionnaires and a clinical interview for trauma-related symptoms were used as
the secondary outcome measures. Subjects of both groups were assessed at the time of enrollment in the study and 4 months
after the enrollment. We completed the evaluation of 5 and 6 subjects in the EMDR and the control group, respectively.
Results: The CS index for self-esteem and self-concern was improved in the EMDR sample compared with the controls.
Women treated with EMDR showed increased openness to internal and external stimuli (assessed by CS F%), whereas some
women in the control group even developed a tendency to avoid internal and external stimuli after 4 months. Conclusion:
The differences of early changes in personality functioning between the EMDR group and the controls will be discussed in
detail.
Keywords: Changes in Personality Functioning Poster
22. Jacobs, S. (2009). Neurowissenschaften und traumatherapie; Grundlagen und behandlungskonzepte [Neurosciences and trauma therapy, bases and treatment approaches]. Göttingen: Universitätsverlag.
Language: German
Format: Book
Keywords: Neuroscience Trauma Therapy
23. Koshal, A. (2012, June). The 4-fields-technique in the trauma therapy of complex traumatized and addicted patients [La técnica de 4-‐Campos en la terapia de trauma complejo y pacientes adictos, incluso en tratamiento de metadona]. Presentation at the annual meeting of EMDR Europe Association, Madrid, Spain.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
This
workshop
will
employ
lecture
and
demonstration
of
several
case
studies.
The
4-‐Field-‐Technique
is
a
special
method
of
EMDR
that
was
developed
by
Jarero
et
al.
1997
in
Mexico.
For
complex
traumatized
and
drug
addicted
people
this
method
is
very
helpful.
The
risk
to
trigger
other
trauma
clusters
is
quite
minor,
because
the
patient’s
concentration
is
focused
on
his
specific
picture
and
situation.
Several
international
studies
demonstrate
that
addicted
people
are
very
often
complex
traumatized.
(Felitti
et
al.,
2003;
Schmidt,
2000
etc.)
PTSD
and
other
trauma
symptoms
cause
a
lot
of
psychophysical
deregulation.
The
psychiatrist
Khantzian
realized
1985,
that
addicted
people
suffer
a
lot
from
different
symptoms
and
try
to
reduce
the
unbearable
inner
tension
in
using
drugs.
So
Khantzian
postulated
the
“self-‐medication
hypothesis
of
addictive
disorders”.
Janina
Fisher,
Trauma
Center
Boston,
2000,
interpreted
the
correlation
of
early
traumatization
and
drug-‐addiction
as
“compensatory
strategies
aimed
at
self-‐
regulation”.
20
years
of
psychotherapeutic
work
revealed,
a
high
percentage
of
addicted
patients
use
drugs
to
influence
their
emotional
states.
Drugs
and
alcohol
do
short
term
reduce
the
mentioned
symptoms.
Addicted
patients
need
to
learn
to
cope
in
another,
more
adaptive
way
to
get
a
better
functioning
self-‐regulation.
After
stabilization,
trauma-‐therapy
can
start.
So
the
patient
can
reduce
his
psycho-‐
physiological
deregulation.
Even
when
addicted
patients
are
still
in
a
methadone-‐
treatment
trauma-‐therapy
is
effective.
Practical
experiences
show
a
lot
of
successful
treatments.
Este
taller
empleará
la
presentación
y
demostración
de
muchos
estudios
de
caso.
La
técnica
de
4
campos
es
un
método
especial
de
EMDR
que
fue
desarrollado
por
Jarero
et
al.
1997
en
Méjico.
Para
gente
con
traumas
complejos
y
adictos
este
método
resulta
ser
muy
adecuado.
El
riesgo
de
disparar
grupos
de
traumas
es
menor,
debido
a
que
la
concentración
del
paciente
está
centrada
en
una
sola
imagen
y
situación.
Muchos
estudios
demuestran
que
los
adictos
son
muy
a
menudo
traumatizados
de
manera
compleja.
(Felitti
et
al.,
2003;
Schmidt,
2000
etc.)
El
TEPT
y
otros
síntomas
del
trauma
causan
muchas
desregulaciones
psicofisiológicas.
El
psiquiatra
Khantzian
se
dio
cuenta
en
1985,
que
la
gente
que
sufre
de
adicción
sufren
también
muchos
otros
síntomas
diferentes
e
intentan
reducir
su
tensión
interna
a
través
del
uso
de
sustancias.
Por
ello
Khantzian
postuló
“
La
hipótesis
de
la
automedicación
en
trastornos
adictivos”
Janina
Fisher,
Trauma
Center
Boston,
2000,
interpretó
la
correlación
de
la
traumatización
temprana
y
la
adicción
a
la
drogas
como
“
Estrategias
compensatorias
dirigidas
a
la
autorregulación”.
20
años
de
trabajo
psicoterapéutico
muestran
que
un
gran
porcentaje
de
pacientes
adictos
usan
drogas
para
modificar
sus
estados
emocionales.
Las
drogas
y
el
alcohol
reducen
a
corto
plazo
los
síntomas
mencionados.
Los
pacientes
adictos
necesitan
aprender
a
afrontar
de
manera
más
adaptativa
su
autorregulación.
Después
de
la
estabilización,
la
terapia
del
trauma
puede
empezar.
Por
ello
el
paciente
puede
reducir
su
desregulación
psicofisiológica.
Incluso
cuando
aún
están
sometidos
a
un
tratamiento
de
metadona
la
terapia
del
trauma
es
efectiva.
Las
experiencias
en
la
práctica
muestran
una
gran
cantidad
de
tratamientos
exitosos.
Keywords: 4-Fields-Technique Addiction
24. Kroger, C., Kliem, S., Sarmadi, N. B., & Kosfelder, J. (2010). Versorgungsrealität bei der behandlung der posttraumatischen belastungsstörung: Eine umfrage unter psychotraumatologisch erfahrenen psychologischen psychotherapeuten [Psychotherapeutic care for posttraumatic stress disorder as it really is: A survey of licensed psychotherapists which are experienced in psychotraumatology]. Zeitschrift für Klinische Psychologie und Psychotherapie, 39(2), 116–127.
Language: German
Format: Journal
Abstract:
Theoretischer Hintergrund: Verschiedene stabilisierende und traumafokussierende Verfahren wurden
in Behandlungsleitlinien zur posttraumatischen Belastungsstörung (PTBS) empfohlen. Fragestellung: Welche Verbreitung
haben diese Verfahren im klinischen Alltag? Welche prädiktive Bedeutung hat der Einsatz traumafokussierender Interventionen
für die von Therapeuten eingeschätzte Verbesserung der Symptomatik? Methode: In der naturalistischen Studie
wurden Selbstberichte von Psychologischen Psychotherapeuten (N = 126) und Informationen über einen Fall ausgewertet, der
in den letzten 24 Monaten behandelt wurde. In linearen Regressionsanalysen sollte die Verbesserung der posttraumatischen,
dissoziativen und allgemeinen Symptomatik zu Therapieende durch Patientenmerkmale und traumafokussierende Interventionen
vorhergesagt werden. Ergebnisse: Über ein Drittel der befragten Therapeuten setzten Vorstellungsübungen zur
Stabilisierung und Distanzierung ein. Interventionen der dialektisch-behavioralen Therapie (DBT) wurden hingegen kaum
angewendet. Eine dosierte Exposition mittels Bildschirm- oder Beobachtertechnik wurde der Exposition in sensu vorgezogen.
Als Prädiktor für die durch die Therapeuten eingeschätzte Verbesserung der Symptomatik erwies sich der Einsatz von traumafokussierenden
Interventionen der kognitiven Verhaltenstherapie (TF-KVT) und – mit Einschränkung – der Methode des Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing. Interventionen der Psychodynamisch-imaginativen Traumatherapie (PITT) waren indessen negativ mit der Einschätzung von Vermeidung und Dissoziation assoziiert. Schlussfolgerungen: Zukünftig sollte die Wirksamkeit der PITT im Vergleich zur DBT bzw. TF-KVT in randomisiert-kontrollierten Studien untersucht werden.
Background: Several stabilizing and trauma-focused treatment methods for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
are currently recommended by expert guidelines. Objective: How widely are these methods used in clinical practice? Do
trauma-focused interventions predict symptom improvement as rated by practitioners? Method: This naturalistic survey
included self-reports from licensed psychotherapists (N = 126) and data from one case treated within the last 24 months. Using
linear regression analyses, improvement regarding PTSD symptoms, dissociation, and general symptoms at post-treatment
was predicted by trauma-focused interventions and patient characteristics. Results: More than one-third of the therapists
included in this study applied imaginative techniques in order to stabilize patients and allow them to distance themselves from
the trauma. Interventions from dialectical-behavioral therapy (DBT) were hardly used. Practitioners preferred dosed exposure
via on screen or observer techniques over exposure in sensu. From their point of view, improvement was predicted by
trauma-focused interventions based on cognitive-behavioral therapy (TF-CBT) and, with some reservations, eye movement
desensitization and reprocessing. However, interventions from psychodynamic imaginative trauma therapy (PITT) were
negatively associated with therapists’ improvement ratings on avoidance and dissociation. Conclusion: Future research
should examine the efficacy of PITT compared with DBT and TF-CBT in randomized controlled trials.
Key words: post-traumatic stress disorder, trauma-focused cognitive-behavioral therapy, eye movement desensitization and
reprocessing, psychodynamic imaginative trauma therapy, dialectical behavior therapy
Keywords: DBT Dialectical Behavior Therapy Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Psychodynamic Imaginative Trauma Therapy PSTD Survey Trauma-focused Cognitive-behavioral Therapy
25. Lamprecht, F. (2000). Praxis der traumatherapie: Was kann EMDR leisten? (mit Therapieführer) [Practice of trauma therapy: What can EMDR?]. Stuttgart: Pfeiffer bei Klett-Cotta.
Language: German
Format: Book
Abstract:
Mit Therapieführer
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) wurde 1989 von Francine Shapiro als eine neue Methode zur Behandlung traumatisierter Menschen vorgestellt. Die »Augenbewegungs-Desensibilisierungstherapie« gilt als spektakuläres Verfahren, weil sich in vielen Fällen bereits nach wenigen Behandlungen erstaunliche Besserungen einstellten. Traumatische Bilder und Erinnerungen werden in EMDR-Sitzungen bearbeitet, indem der Klient diese intensiv wiedererlebt, während er gleichzeitig eine Wahrnehmungsaufgabe erfüllt: Mit den Augen folgt er der sich hin und her bewegenden Hand des Therapeuten. Dies leitet auf neuronaler Ebene einen beschleunigten Verarbeitungsprozeß ein; belastende Erinnerungen verblassen, und neue, konstruktivere Gedanken können an ihre Stelle treten. Inzwischen wurde das Verfahren in vielen unabhängigen Studien überprüft und als effektive Behandlungstechnik bestätigt.
Friedhelm Lamprecht war einer der ersten Psychotherapeuten, die EMDR erlernten und anwendeten. So gehören er und sein Autorenteam zu den wenigen Fachleuten, die in der Lage sind, über eigene Anwendungserfahrungen zu berichten, die Methode kritisch zu beurteilen, ihre Möglichkeiten und Grenzen zu beschreiben, eigene statistische Erfahrungswerte vorzulegen und selbstentwickelte Weiterführungen darzustellen. Darüber hinaus gibt das Buch eine allgemeine Einführung in die Theorie und Praxis heutiger Traumatherapie und enthält einen Therapieführer.
Da sich EMDR sowohl in den verhaltenstherapeutischen als auch in den psychoanalytischen Therapierahmen einfügt, ist das Buch für eine breite professionelle Leserschaft von Interesse.
Mit Beiträgen von Ursula Gast, Wolfgang Lempa, Martin Sack.
»Der hohe Informationswert des Buches basiert einesteils darauf, dass Friedhelm Lamprecht und sein Autorenteam im deutschsprachigen Bereich mit zu den ersten Psychotherapeuten gehörten, die EMDR erlernt haben. Infolgedessen vermochten sie für ihre psychotraumatologische Forschungsarbeit eine hohe Kompetenz einzubringen. Andererseits erhält das Buch auch dadurch eine attraktive Note, dass die Befunde in den verschiedenartigen Settings eines Universitätskrankenhauses erhoben wurden.«
Hellmuth Freyberger (Psychotherapie, Psychosomatik, medizinische Psychologie).
With EMDR therapy guide (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) was introduced in 1989 by Francine Shapiro as a new method for the treatment of traumatized people. The "eye movement desensitization therapy" is considered spectacular procedure, because in many cases ceased after a few treatments amazing improvements. Traumatic images and memories are processed in EMDR sessions by the client this intensely relived, while he simultaneously fulfills a perception problem: With the eyes he is the to and fro moving hand of the therapist. This leads to a neuronal level, a process accelerated processing; incriminating memories fade, and new and constructive thoughts can take their place. Meanwhile, the process was in many independent studies reviewed and confirmed as an effective treatment technique. Friedhelm Lamprecht was one of the first psychotherapists who EMDR learned and applied. So he and his team of writers are among the few professionals who are able to report on their own application experience to assess the critical method to describe their capabilities and limitations, provide their own self-developed statistical experience and represent continuations. In addition, the book gives a general introduction to the theory and practice of today's trauma therapy, and includes a treatment guide. Since EMDR fits in both the behavioral and in the framework of psychoanalytic therapy, is the book for a broad readership of professional interest. With contributions by Ursula guest, Wolfgang Lempa, Martin sack. "The high information value of the book is based the one hand that Friedhelm Lamprecht and his team of authors included in the German area of the first psychotherapists have learned the EMDR. Consequently, they could for their research work psychotraumatological a high level of competence contribute. On the other hand, the book also replaced by an attractive note that the findings were collected in the various settings of a university hospital. "Hellmuth Freyberger (psychotherapy, psychosomatic medicine, medical psychology).
26. Lamprecht, F. (2007). Untersuchung von wirkmechanismen der EMDR-traumatherapie: Psychophysiologische veranderungen wahrend therapiesitzungen [Investigations of mechanisms of EMDR trauma therapy - Psychophysiologcal change during therapy sessions]. Medizinischen Hochschule Hannover.
Language: German
Format: Dissertation/Thesis
Abstract:
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) ist eine prozessgeleitete
psychotherapeutische Methode, die mit Erfolg u. a. für die Behandlung der
Posttraumatischen Belastungsstörung (PTBS) eingesetzt wird (Maxfield 2003). 1989
konnten in einer ersten kontrollierten Studie, in der das Verfahren noch "Eye
Movement Desensitization (EMD)" betitelt wurde, positive Resultate in der Behandlung
der PTBS erreicht werden (Shapiro 1989a, b).
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a process-led
psychotherapeutic method that successfully eg for the treatment of
Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is used (Maxfield 2003). 1989
could in a first controlled study in which the procedure is still "Eye
Was Movement Desensitization (EMD) titled, "positive results in the treatment
of PTSD are achieved (Shapiro 1989a, b).
Keywords: Psychphysiological Changes
27. Lamprecht, F. (2002). Erfolgreiche traumatherapie mit EMDR und nachfolgende traumatisierung [Successful trauma therapy with EMDR and subsequent trauma]. In U. Sachsse, I. Özkan, & A. Steeck-Fischer (Ed.), Traumatherapie – Was ist erfolgreich? (pp. 161–173). Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.
Language: German
Format: Book Section
Keywords: Trauma
28. Lv, Q. (2010, July). Crisis intervention and trauma therapy in China. Presentation at the 1st EMDR Asia Conference, Bali, Indonesia.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
We reviewed the development of crisis intervention and trauma therapy in China since 1980s.
During the past three decades, there is a gradual increase of concern and awareness among different level of Chinese
government and the society for the need of human-focused disaster intervention.
The Chinese crisis intervention and trauma therapy team’s experiences and studies have supported the fact that prompt and
adequate intervention will significantly reduce the negative effect of disaster or trauma.
It’s essential to develop the crisis intervention and trauma therapy teams systematically at different sites of the country to
provide emergency intervention service at local areas.
Formal and special training are needed to provide to all health and rescue-related workers involved in the disaster. This is
based on the fact that immediate care and intervention require a large number of trained staff after disaster.
Finally, it ‘s essential to study and improve the culturally suitable crisis intervention programs and trauma therapy.
Keywords: China Crisis Intervention
29. Marsa, L. (2002, March 25). Trauma therapy’s new focus. Los Angeles, CA: Los Angeles Times.
Language: English
Format: Newspaper
Abstract:
Watching a therapist's hands move back and forth in front of your face while recalling painful memories
may seem an unlikely way to alleviate trauma. Blut hundreds of thousands of people have reportedly tried
the technique, and some psychologists--and theiir patients--say it works.
The therapy, called eye-movement desensitization reprocessing, involves
Keywords: General Los Angeles Overview
30. Matthess, H., & Mehrotra, S. (2008, June) . HAP-Europe: The European umbrella organization for non-profit projects teaching trauma therapy. Keynote presented at the annual meeting of the EMDR Europe Association, London, England.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
EMDR-Humanitarian Assistance Programs Europe (HAP-Europe) an
umbrella organization for all European national non-profit organizations
and individual projects teaching trauma therapy including EMDR in a large
number of European, Asian and African countries. It is a sister organization
of EMDR – HAP in US and the information platform to exchange
information and knowledge of current and ongoing trainings on a non
commercial basis. We try to build up a global network of clinical
psychologist, psychotherapists and psychiatrist who travel to places where
is a need to teach trauma therapy and to prevent the after-effects of
trauma and violence like the tsunami regions and earthquake areas. Till
now a lot of HAP volunteers bring a powerful mental health resource to
regions overwhelmed by the stress of natural disaster or local conflict
areas. This presentation will give examples from all around the world of
how HAP projects shift the focus from disaster response to mental health
resource development.
Keywords: Earthquake India Keynote
31. Maxfield, L. (2002, January). An eye on EMDR, does controversial trauma therapy really work? Pro: Effective treatment for PTSD [and] Con: No miracle cure. Parkhurst Exchange, 10(1), 24-25.
Language: English
Format: Other
Abstract:
Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) is an integrative psychotherapy developed to treat traumatic memories. Numerous randomized clinical trials support is use for the rapid elimination of posttraumatic stress disorder (PSTD). Research reports a drop in diagnostic status of 50-90% after three to eight sessions, and significant decreases in symptoms with effects maintained at follow-up. After successful treatment, emotional distress is relieved, negative beliefs are reformulated, and physiologic arousal is reduced. EMDR's probably effiacy has been recognized by the Clinical Psychology Division of the American Psycholpgical Association and the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies.
Keywords: Efficacy Integrative Psychotherapy Posttraumatic Stress Disorder PTSD Trauma
32. Melbeck, H. H. (2003, May). PSTD-Unit: Trauma therapy with in-patients – A ward concept. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the EMDR Europe Association, Rome, Italy.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Since there were only a very few specialised trauma therapists in the region in the beginning of the "PTSD-Unit", we had to treat all kinds of type-I and type-II trauma around, that is:
victims of technical or natural disasters, of car accidents and accidents at work, especially the victims of bank robberies whose number has risen enormously in the area since the political change in 1989. Beside that we treated clients after they had learned the diagnosis of a life-threatening disease, for example a cancer - diagnosis, and people who were suffering from traumatic grief, because they were bereaved of their loved ones under particularly traumatic circumstances, for example after the explosion at Djerba last year.
Keywords: Poster Ward Concept
33. Mevissen-Renckens, L. (2008, August). Trauma and trauma therapy (EMDR) in people with ID. Symposium presented at the 13th World Congress of the International Association for the Scientific Study of Intellectual Disabilities, Cape Town, South Africa.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Aim: People with ID might be particularly vulnerable to significant
life events and at high risk to develop Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.
In the general population EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and
Reprocessing) is an evidence-based trauma treatment method. On
small-scale EMDR is used in people with ID and seems to be efficacious
and not placing a load on clients. However research on PTSD
and EMDR in this population is missing so has to be done. Method:
Research on the relationship between life events en mental health
problems in people with ID is listed and analysed. The findings are
compared with the outcomes of single case studies on clients with ID,
treated with EMDR.
Results: Correlational and retrospective analyses
of case files consistently show an association between life events on
one hand and behaviour problems and depression on the other hand.
The only prospective study that is found indicates a causal relationship.
EMDR treatment effects also suggest a causal relationship
between mental health problems and being exposed to overwhelming
events. Conclusions: Further research is necessary to develop evidence
based assessment and treatment procedures for people with ID
who suffer from complaints due to traumatic experiences.
Keywords: ID Intellectual Difficulties Posttraumatic Stress Disorder PTSD Symposium
34. Musaeus-Schurmann, B. (2005, June). Therapeutical difficulties in the trauma therapy of a three year old boy bitten by a dog. EMDR and children. Symposium conducted at the annual meeting of the EMDR Europe Assocation, Brussels, Belgium.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Type I traumata in children are often quick and rewarding therapies. But
sometimes even in uncomplicated cases there is only limited progress in
therapy. Exemplary with the case vignette of a three year old boy, bitten by a dog
and treated with EMDR, the problems of this case will be discussed and
possible solutions are delivered with the focus on systemic therapeutical
work and EMDR.
Keywords: Children Dog Bite Symposium
35. Parnell, L. (2009, December). EMDR: A trauma therapy power-tool. Presentation at the 21st International Psychology of Health, Immunity & Disease Conference, Hilton Head, SC.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a revolutionary, powerful therapeutic method for healing the devastation of trauma. In addition to the treatment of PTSD, EMDR can treat the psychological effects of smaller traumas related to symptoms of depression, anxiety, phobias, low self-esteem, creativity blocks and relationship difficulties. Not only can healing occur more rapidly with EMDR than in traditional therapy, but the clearing of emotional/physical blockages results in positive spirituality.
36. Parnell, L. (2009, October). EMDR: A trauma therapy power-tool. Presentation at the NICABM (National Institute for the Clinical Application of Behavioral Medicine) Conference, Hilton Head, SC.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a revolutionary, powerful therapeutic method for healing the devastation of trauma. In addition to the treatment of PTSD, EMDR can treat the psychological effects of smaller traumas related to symptoms of depression, anxiety, phobias, low self-esteem, creativity blocks and relationship difficulties. Not only can healing occur more rapidly with EMDR than in traditional therapy, but the clearing of emotional/physical blockages results in positive spirituality.
37. Plassmann, R. (2005, August). Die entwicklung der modernen traumatherapie [The development of modern trauma therapy]. Psychotherapeutisches Zentrum, Bad Mergentheim.
Language: German
Format: Other
38. Plassmann, R. (2004). Psychotherapie der Essstörungen: Das bipolare Prinzip der Traumatherapie [Psychotherapy of the eating disorders: the bipolar principle of trauma therapy]. In P. Geissler, (Hrsg.): Was ist Selbstregulation? (Seite 247–271) Psychosozial-Verlag.
Language: German
Format: Book Section
Abstract:
Keine Zusammenfassung verfügbar.
No abstract available.
Keywords: Eating Disorders
39. Powers, M. (1997, January 27). Clients swear by post-trauma therapy, but experts divided. Memphis, TN: The Commercial Appeal, A1.
Language: English
Format: Newspaper
Abstract:
Enter eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR), a decade-old therapeutic technique that sounds ridiculously simple.
Keywords: General Memphis Overview
40. Renssen, M. R. (2002). Traumatherapie na verkeersongevallen: Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) bij verkeersslachtoffers [Trauma therapy after traffic accidents: Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) in road casualties]. Dissertatie. Amsterdam: Vrije Universiteit.
Language: Dutch
Format: Dissertation/Thesis
Keywords: Motor Vehicle Accidents Roadside Casualties Traffic Accidents Whiplash
41. Sack, M. (2005, November). Alterations in autonomic tone during trauma therapy with EMDR. In S. Woodword, J. Hopper, M. Sack, R. Pitman, & D. Kaloupek (Chairs), Respiratory Sinus Arrhythmia: Insights into Autonomic Function in PTSD. Symposium conducted at the 21st annual meeting of the International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies, Toronto, ON.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
Respiratory Sinus Arrhythmia: Insights into Autonomic Function in PTSD: Studies of cardiac responses to trauma-related cues have defined the mainstream of laboratory research in posttraumatic stress disorder. Examinations
of respiratory sinus arrhythmia now challenge the view that exaggerated sympathetic tone and reactivity provide a sufficient account of the autonomic abnormalities seen in this diagnosis.
Alterations in autonomic tone during trauma therapy with EMDR: It has been hypothesized that EDMR, by pairing stimuli that evoke divided
attention with exposure to trauma memories, elicits repetitive orienting
responses followed by enhanced parasympathetic tone, resulting in significant
within-session psychophysiological de-arousal. We monitored 10 standard
EMDR treatments for PTSD (55 sessions) with impedance cardiography.
Heart rate (HR), parasympathetic tone (RMSSD), sympathetic tone (PEP), and
respiration rate (RESP) were assessed. Markers were set at the onset of every
stimulation/exposure period (N = 811). Effects within and across stimulation
sets were examined. An orienting response, with associated sharp increase
of parasympathetic tone and significant decrease of HR, was found at stimulation
onsets. During ongoing stimulation, sympathetic arousal increased
while parasympathetic tone decreased, responses consistent with stressrelated
arousal during trauma exposure. However, across entire sessions
there was a significant pattern of psychophysiological de-arousal, evidenced
by progressively decreasing HR and increasing RMSSD.
These findings suggest EMDR is associated with distinct patterns
Keywords: Autonomic Tone Symposium
42. Sack, M., Lempa, W., & Lamprecht, F. (2005, June). Psychophysiological monitoring during trauma therapy with EMDR. In R.-L. Punamäki (Chair) Neurobiology and Trauma. Symposium conducted at the 9th European Conference on Traumatic Stress (ECOTS), Stockholm, Sweden.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Keywords: Psychophysiological Monitoring Symposium
43. Saint Paul, N. V. (2008). Aus der fülle ... Ressourcen- und körperorientierung in der traumatherapeutischen arbeit [Out of the abundance ... Resource and body orientation in trauma therapy]. Interdisziplinär, 16(3), 166-175 .
Language: German
Format: Magazine
Abstract:
In diesem Beitrag wird beschrieben, wie Traumatherapie unter Einbeziehung der Körperwahrnehmung schonend gestaltet und so einer Retraumatisierungsgefahr wirksam begegnet wird. Ziel ist das Erlangen der Fähigkeit, den Aktivierungszustand des autonomen Nervensystems zu regulieren und auf diese Weise Zugang zu ressourcenvollen Ich-Zuständen zu erlangen. Das Vorgehen wird durch neurobiologische Erkenntnisse begründet und anhand von Fallbeispielen veranschaulicht. Der Ansatz wird als Ergänzung zu anderen traumatherapeutischen Verfahren, gleich welcher Schule, verstanden und lässt sich gut mit speziellen Methoden, wie beispielsweise EMDR, verbinden.
Summary: This paper describes how trauma therapy including bodyawareness can reduce the impact of the traumatic memory and can efficiently prevent retraumatization. The goal is to achive the ability to self-regulate activation of the atuonomic nervous system and hence, to attain access in states in which patients can maximize their resources. This proceedure is based on neurobiological findings and exemplified with case studies. The approach compliments other trauma therapeutic interventions, regardless of the theoretical orentation, and can be combined with techniques like, for instance, EMDR.
Keywords: Neurobiology Psychotherapy Psycho Trauma Resource Orientation Selective Mutism
44. Saint Paul, N. V. (2002, May). Aus der fülle ... Ressourcen- und Korperorientierung in der traumatherapeutischen arbeit [Out of the abundance ... Resource and body orientation in trauma therapy]. Presentation at the annual meeting of the EMDR Europe Association, Frankfurt, Germany.
Language: German
Format: Conference
Abstract:
This paper describes how trauma therapy including body awareness
can reduce the impact of the traumatic memory and can efficiently
prevent retraumatization. The goal is to achieve the ability to self-regulate
activation of the autonomic nervous system and hence, to attain access to
states in which patients can maximize their resources. This procedure is
based on neurobiological findings and exemplified with case studies. The
approach complements other trauma therapeutic interventions, regardless of
the theoretical orientation, and can be combined with techniques like, for instance,
EMDR.
Keywords: Neurobiology Psychotherapy Psycho Trauma Resource Orientation Selective Mutism
45. Scheffler, U. (2004). Fruhe systemische interventionen fur kindliche und jugendliche gewaltopfer [Fruh systemic interventions for child and adolescent victims of violence]. Forum der Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie und Psychotherapie, 4-2004, 33-44.
Language: German
Format: Book Section
Keywords: Adolescents Children Fruh Systemic Interventions Trauma Therapy Victims
46. Schubbe, O. (2006). Traumatherapie mit EMDR: Ein handbuch für die ausbildung [Trauma therapy with EMDR: A manual for the training]. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.
Language: German
Format: Book
Abstract:
"Traumatherapie mit EMDR" ist ein Trainingsmanual für Psychotherapeuten, die sich für eine Ausbildung in dieser Traumaverarbeitungsmethode interessieren oder sie in ihrer therapeutischen Arbeit bereits anwenden. EMDR steht für Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, deutsch: Desensibilisierung und Neubearbeitung mit Augenbewegungen. Es ist eine Technik therapeutischer Traumaverarbeitung und gleichzeitig eine innere Haltung und fast ein kleines Wunder. Die Methode folgt einer klaren Zielorientierung, um dysfunktionale Lernerfahrungen in funktionale verwandeln zu helfen. Ausgegangen wird davon, dass Menschen ein natürlicher Antrieb zu Wachstum und Integration von Erfahrung innewohnt. Der angeleitete EMDR-Prozess unterstützt die genaue Beobachtung und das differenzierte Erleben bewusstseinsfähiger innerer Prozesse und ein nachvollziehendes Verstehen und Akzeptieren von Zusammenhängen. Oft berichten die Klienten von spontanen inneren Einsichten, die sich mit den traumatischen Erinnerungen verbinden und anschließend zu neuen Gefühlen, Gedanken und Handlungen befähigen.
Nach einer Einführung zur allgemeinen Psychotraumatologie und zum theoretischen Hintergrund werden empirische Erfahrungen m it EMDR berichtet.
Der Schwerpunkt des Buches liegt auf der Erläuterung der praktischen Durchführung von EMDR. Dabei werden therapeutische Schwierigkeiten differenziert aufgegriffen, angemessene Umgangsweisen damit dargestellt, professionelles Affektmanagement und ressourcenorientiertes Arbeiten vorgestellt.
"Trauma Therapy with EMDR is a training manual for psychotherapists who are interested in training in this trauma processing method or apply them in their therapeutic work already. EMDR stands for Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, German: desensitization and revised edition with eye movements. It is a technique of therapeutic trauma processing, while an inner attitude, and almost a small miracle. The method follows a clear goal orientation, to help transform learning experiences into functional dysfunctional. The starting point is the fact that inherent in a natural human impulse to growth and integration of experience. The guided EMDR process supports the close monitoring and the differentiated experience of becoming conscious of inner processes and understand understanding and accepting connections. Often, clients report of spontaneous internal insights that are combined with the traumatic memories and then to new feelings, thoughts and actions qualify.
After a general introduction to psychological trauma and the theoretical background, empirical experience w ith EMDR are reported.
The focus of the book is on explaining the practical application of EMDR. These therapeutic difficulties are addressed differentiated, appropriate ways of dealing presented thus presented professional resource-management and emotional work.
Keywords: Trauma
47. Staff. (2001, January 11). UA psychologist labels popular trauma therapy “pseudoscience”. Faytetteville, AK: University of Arkansas, Daily Headlines Online.
Language: English
Format: Other
Abstract:
Seeking recovery from emotional distress and traumatic experiences, millions of people have turned to a new psychological therapy that promises miraculous results in a matter of weeks. But a University of Arkansas psychologist claims this miracle treatment is based on inadequate scientific evidence and is no more effective than existing treatments.
48. Staff. (2012, December 7). Innovative trauma therapy on offer to East Lancashire children. Lancashire Telegraph. Retrieved from http://www.lancashiretelegraph.co.uk/news/10095556.Innovative_trauma_therapy_on_offer_to_East_Lancashire_children/ on 12/8/2012.
Language: English
Format: Newspaper
Abstract:
Clinical psychologists at the Lancashire Care NHS Foundation Trust have been trained offer EMDR - which stands for Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing The technique is used to deliver therapy to help children who are experiencing emotional difficulties such as phobias, anxiety and chronic pain. [Excerpt]
49. Steinmetz, A. (2007). Untersuchung von wirkmechanismen der EMDR-traumatherapie psycho physiologische veränderungen während therapiesitzungen [Investigations of mechanisms of EMDR trauma therapy - Psychophysiological changes during therapy sessions]. Hanover, Germany: Medizinesche Hochschuler.
Language: German
Format: Dissertation/Thesis
Abstract:
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) ist eine prozessgeleitete
psychotherapeutische Methode, die mit Erfolg u. a. für die Behandlung der
Posttraumatischen Belastungsstörung (PTBS) eingesetzt wird (Maxfield 2003). 1989
konnten in einer ersten kontrollierten Studie, in der das Verfahren noch "Eye
Movement Desensitization (EMD)" betitelt wurde, positive Resultate in der Behandlung
der PTBS erreicht werden (Shapiro 1989a, b).
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a process-guided psychotherapeutic method that is successfully used eg for the treatment of post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) (Maxfield 2003). 1989 could in a first controlled study in which the procedure was still "Eye Movement Desensitization (EMD) titled," positive results in the treatment of PTSD can be achieved (Shapiro 1989a, b).
Keywords: Mechanism of Action
50. Tapanya, S. (2008, June). Trauma therapy for bullying victims in Thai schools. Poster presented at the annual meeting of the EMDR Europe Association, London, England UK.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
The knowledge on the treatment of psychological trauma in Thailand is still in its rudimentary stage despite the
fact that the country has been known for its highly trained medical personnel who are capable of providing
sophisticated medical treatment such as plastic surgery, high quality dental care, and sex-change operation. And
although the problem of violence has been well recognized, especially relating to child abuse and domestic
violence, a more subtle form of violence such as bullying in school has been largely ignored. The author aims to
present the summary from his survey of bullying incidence from over 3,000 students in all regions of Thailand.
The problem appears to be wide-spread and resulted in fear and anxiety about going to school. During the past
few years a number of bullying survivors have come forward to receive treatment for their traumatic memories
that continue to trouble them. The presentation will outline treatment strategies for this client population and
cite several case studies which may show how EMDR can be applied in a way that is unique to Thai culture.
Keywords: Bullying Poster Thailand Trauma Therapy
51. Taylor, S. (2002, January). An eye on EMDR, does controversial trauma therapy really work?: Con No miracle cure. Parkhurst Exchange, 20(1), 25.
Language: English
Format: Magazine
Abstract:
EMDR is a controversial but widely used method for treating PTSD and other psychiatric conditions. Controversy surrounding EMDR stems from two main sources. FIrst, it lacks convincing scientific rationale. The main intervention in EMDR requires the patient to recall trauma-related memories while also attending to some form of external oscillatory stimulation. This stimulation is typically induced by the therapist moving a finger from side to side, across the patient's field of vision, inducing eye movements. After each set of eye movements, the patient is asked to natice what memories, images, thoughts, or feelings arise, and then more sets of eye movements are induced until distress is reduced.
Keywords: Controversy Efficacy Flaw General Overview Outcome Studies
52. Taylor, S. (2000, July 14). University of British Columbia UBC psychologists offer free post-trauma stress therapy. PressWire.
Language: English
Format: Other
Abstract:
In the first direct comparison study ever done, researchers who are also qualified therapists will evaluate the effectiveness of two traditional therapies (exposure therapy and relaxation training) and eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR).
EMDR, a controversial treatment created in the mid-1980s, combines conscious rapid eye movement and thoughts of the trauma. Although shown to be effective, it has not been directly compared to traditional treatments.
Keywords: Trauma Therapy
53. van der Kolk, B. (2012, June). New perspectives in trauma therapy. Presentation at the annual meeting of the EMDR Europe Association, Madrid, Spain.
Language: English
Format: Conference
Abstract:
No abstract available.
Keywords: New Perspectives
54. Zobel, M. (2006). Traumatherapie, eine einführung [Trauma Therapy, An introduction] . Psychiatrie-Verlag, 190 p.
Language: German
Format: Book
Abstract:
Martin Zobel hat als Herausgeber ein Team von zwölf erfahrenen Autorinnen und Autoren versammelt, darunter ausgewiesene Spezialisten auf dem Gebiet der Traumatherapie wie Luise Reddemann und Oliver Schubbe. Auch der kürzlich verstorbene Klaus Grawe ist vertreten.Nach einem kurzen Überblick über die historische Entwicklung der Traumatherapie und über die neurophysiologischen Grundlagen, die zum Verständnis der Traumafolgestörungen notwendig sind, geht es um das konkrete Vorgehen in der therapeutischen Praxis. Der Schwerpunkt liegt bei verhaltenstherapeutischen Zugängen und EMDR, dem Verfahren, das in den letzten Jahren als sowohl Therapeuten als auch Klienten schonendes und hilfreiches Verfahren Verbreitung gefunden hat. In je eigenen Beiträgen werden folgende Themen behandelt Diagnosestellung, Stabilisierung, verhaltenstherapeutische Interventionen, EMDR, der Umgang mit Dissoziationen, die medikamentöse Behandlung sowie der Umgang mit den Angehörigen.
Martin Zobel has assembled a team as editor of twelve experienced authors, including experienced experts in the field of trauma therapy as Louise Redd and Oliver Schubbe. Even the late Klaus Grawe vertreten. Nach is a brief overview of the historical development of trauma treatment, and the neuro-physiological bases for the understanding of traumatic stress disorders necessary, it is about the actual procedure and in therapeutic practice. The focus is on behavioral approaches and EMDR, the method has in recent years, both as therapist and client-friendly and useful technique has spread. Each in their own contributions Topics include diagnosis, stabilization, behavioral interventions, EMDR, the treatment of dissociation, the medical treatment and dealing with the relatives.