In the BIPOC Perspective column in this Spring 2022 issue of Go With That magazine, EMDR therapists respond to the question “Could you offer a specific example of how some aspect of a client’s culture was deeply meaningful or acted as a resource in using integrative therapies and expressive arts?” Contributors include Diana Chu, MFT, RDT (She/Her) Marriage and Family Therapist Registered Drama Therapist; Mira Patel, LMFT EMDR Certified Therapist and Irene Rodriguez (she/her) MS, LMHC, REAT, Certified EMDR Therapist/EMDR Approved Consultant Traumatic Incident Reduction Trainer.
Got an Idea?
If you have an idea for a topic or would like to submit an article for the magazine, please email the Editor with your interest at khoward@emdria.org.
This content is restricted for members only. Please log in or join EMDRIA.
Date
June 1, 2022
Contributor(s)
Diana Chu, Mira Patel, Irene Rodriguez
Client Population
Racial/Cultural/Ethnic Groups
Practice & Methods
Expressive Arts
Extent
2 pages
Publisher
EMDR International Association
Rights
Copyright © 2022 EMDR International Association
APA Citation
BIPOC Perpective on Integrative Therapies and Expressive Arts (2022, June 1). Go With That magazine, 27 (2), 30-31.
Volume
27
Issue
2
Audience
EMDR Therapists
Language
English
Content Type
Magazine, Magazine Article
Original Source
EMDR Therapy, Integrative Therapies, and Expressive Arts (Spring 2022), Go With That magazine
Access Type
Members Only
Other Magazines
If you want to explore more content on how you can use EMDR therapy with other mental health conditions, please visit other issues of Go With That magazine.
