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EMDR Therapy and Neurodiversity (Go With That Magazine® Issue)

EMDR can be tailored to meet the unique needs of neurodivergent individuals, helping them process emotional distress and past traumas.

Neurodiversity-affirming EMDR aims to support individuals through a lens that respects their unique neurotypes without pathologizing them.

This article explores how therapists can adapt EMDR for clients who are both neurodivergent and identify as transgender-gender diverse.

Article exploring impactful adaptations to EMDR when working with neurodivergent clients, including aspects of the author’s lived experience.

With an ever-growing list of diagnoses under the neurodiverse umbrella, what does this mean for how we practice EMDR?

EMDR therapists respond to how aspects of a client’s culture/race are meaningful as a resource/challenge in using EMDR with neurodiverse clients.

EMDR therapists respond to the question “Does anyone have any insight on clients taking stimulant medications for ADHD…?”

This EMDR RDI protocol aims to help the griever proactively access positive memories of their loved one to facilitate a healthy connection.

In this issue, we explore EMDR therapy in couples therapy: helping partners navigate past wounds, improve communication, and rebuild trust.

EMDR therapists respond to the question “How do you handle crying clients? My client started crying during desensitization…”

EMDR therapists respond to how aspects of a client’s culture/race are meaningful as a resource/challenge in using EMDR with couples.

Integrating EMDR therapy into couples therapy is a promising new trend in psychotherapy, though it presents challenges.