20 years of EMDR. Joany Spierings talks with Francine Shapiro
44:42 min
CLEAR ALL
It’s so effective in treating trauma that it’s recommended by the American Psychiatric Association, the Defense Department and the World Health Organization.
In 1987 Dr. Shapiro observed, during a walk in a park, that moving her eyes seemed to reduce the stress of disturbing memories.
Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a treatment for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). In EMDR, the therapist has the patient think about images and feelings that are distressing while doing rapid eye movements.
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Can you do EMDR on yourself or do you need a therapist? Barbara Heffernan discusses this issue in a comprehensive way, outlining some pros and cons, and three critical things to assess prior to moving forward with EMDR with or without a therapist.
EMDR is an evidence-based treatment where repetitive eye movement is used to make telling a story easier.
This short video describes how EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing) therapy works to treat psychological trauma and PTSD (Post-traumatic stress disorder).
EMDR stands for Eye Movement Desensitization & Reprocessing. It is a type of therapy that is short-term and used to treat various types of traumas.
The simple eye movements involved in EMDR therapy are supposed to help you reprocess traumatic memories, but does it actually work
In this video, Dr. Lukin sits down with Timothy Meyer to help break down EDMR and how this modality of therapy is used to identify and overcome past traumatic experiences.
Have you heard of Accelerated Resolution Therapy? Yolanda Harper is a certified expert and shares her experience in using it to treat veterans and others who struggle with PTSD.