EMDR and Suicide Postvention
Suicide postvention is the actions taken after a death by suicide, which includes working with the community, individuals, and families.
Read MoreCounselor’s Corner: EMDR and Ketamine-Assisted Therapy
EMDR therapists respond to the question “I had a client bring up adding Ketamine use to our sessions…Does anyone have any resources?”
Read MoreCommunity Voices: EMDR and Suicide Risk
EMDR therapists respond to how aspects of a client’s culture/race are meaningful as a resource/challenge in using EMDR with clients who present with suicide risk.
Read MoreWeaving EMDR into a World of Pain: Suicide and Self-harm
The author has found EMDR therapy extremely effective while working with clients who are suicidal or use self-harm to alleviate pain.
Read MoreEMDR Therapy with Suicide Loss Survivors
EMDR therapists are very likely to work with clients who either have attempted suicide or have a family member or friend who died by suicide.
Read MoreCan I Do EMDR with My Client with Suicidal Ideation?
Considerations when working with suicidal ideation clients are assessment of risk, stability, coping, & a gradual approach to EMDR therapy.
Read MoreA Cognitive Strategy Approach to EMDR for Trauma Post Severe Traumatic Brain Injury: A Single-Case Feasibility and Acceptability Study (Journal of EMDR Practice and Research)
This is a single case study of EMDR treatment with a 23-year-old female with severe traumatic brain injury following a road traffic accident.
Read MoreThe Effectiveness of the Flash Technique Is Explained by the Broaden-and-Build Theory of Positive Emotion (Journal of EMDR Practice and Research)
The Flash Technique (FT) appears to significantly reduce distress and sympathetic arousal in the preparation phase of EMDR.
Read MorePreliminary Efficacy of the Transdiagnostic EMDR-Negative Affect Protocol (Journal of EMDR Practice and Research)
Study using the Positive and Negative Affect Schedule and testing the EMDR-Negative Affect protocol in first responders.
Read MoreASSYST-Individual Adapted for the Treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (Journal of EMDR Practice and Research)
This study describes the ASSYST-I Adapted for OCD and discusses its preliminary safety, feasibility, and acceptability.
Read More