EMDR therapy: An overview of current and future research (European Review of Applied Psychology)
EMDR therapy research over the past decade has addressed eye movements, mechanism of action and comparisons with other forms of therapy.
Read MoreEye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) therapy in the treatment of victims of domestic violence: A pilot study (European Review of Applied Psychology)
Study comparing EMDR, eclectic psychotherapy, and control group for reducing PTSD symptoms in women victims of domestic violence.
Read MoreTreatment of grief and mourning through EMDR: Conceptual considerations and clinical guidelines (European Review of Applied Psychology)
Death of a loved one can be very distressing. EMDR can help facilitate the assimilation of loss and movement through the mourning processes.
Read MoreNeurobiological correlates of EMDR monitoring – an EEG study (PLOS One)
Electroencephalography (EEG) imaging was used to fully monitor neuronal activation throughout EMDR sessions to observe neurobiological patterns of brain activations.
Read MoreImplementing practice guidelines for anxiety disorders in secondary mental health care: a case study (BMC, 2012)
The Netherlands developed a multidisciplinary guideline for the treatment of anxiety disorders, including use of EMDR therapy.
Read MoreIntegrating positive psychology applications into the EMDR peak performance protocol (European Review of Applied Psychology)
This article describes an innovative EMDR protocol to the reduction of performance anxiety and enhancement of skillful performance in higher functioning clients.
Read MoreHow does EMDR work? (Journal of Experimental Psychopathology)
Paper on the findings of a long series of experiments that disproved the hypothesis that eye movements or other ‘dual tasks’ are unnecessary.
Read MoreEarly treatment of rape victims: Presentation of an emergency EMDR protocol (Sexologies)
Article looks at the Recent Traumatic Episode Protocol and Modified Abridged EMDR Protocol with rape victims 24 to 78 hours after aggression.
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