Course Description
Now, 30 years after its discovery, there is enough evidence to conclude that EMDR is an established, time-limited treatment for PTSD. This is mainly due to the large and ever-increasing amount of research into EMDR, not only clinical research, but also in the laboratory. An important challenge for EMDR in the coming years is to bridge the gap between the knowledge generated from scientific research and the application of the results in routine clinical practice. Using the presumed working mechanisms, and the role of the eye movements within EMDR therapy as examples, this keynote presentation—by Ad de Jongh, Ph.D.—is structured from three perspectives: past, present and future. We start at Francine Shapiro’s famous walk in the park and we end up with some new and exciting developments suggesting that EMDR could be applied even more effectively in clinical practice.
Presenter(s)
Ad de Jongh, Ph.D.
Date
September 13, 2019
Presented by
Ad de Jongh
Run Time
77 minutes
EMDRIA Credits
1.5
NBCC Credits
1.5
Practice & Methods
8 Phases, AIP
Cost (member)
$50
Cost (nonmember)
$75
Publisher
EMDR International Association
Rights
The presenter(s) retains control over the publishing and copyright of this presentation/course.
APA Citation
de Jongh, A. (2019, September 13). EMDR Now and Tomorrow: Connecting Therapy Research to Practice [Online Course]. EMDR International Association. https://www.pathlms.com/emdria/courses/21140
Audience
EMDR Therapists
Language
English
Content Type
Course
Original Source
Conference 2019
Access Type
Paid Access