EMDR Therapy, Sexual Trauma and Intimate Partner Violence
According to the Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network (RAINN), “sexual violence” is an all-encompassing, non-legal term for crimes like sexual assault, rape, and sexual abuse. The legal definition of crimes varies from state to state. EMDR therapists can treat sexual violence with EMDR therapy effectively and efficiently. Safety and stability are of primary importance when dealing with survivors. EMDR involves a client-centered approach where the clinician follows, listens, and adapts to ensure client safety and comfort.
In this Issue
- 10 Tips for Using EMDR Therapy with Survivors of Sexual Assault and Intimate Partner Violence ByViviana Urdaneta Melo, MDiv, LCSW
- Sexual Trauma and Sexual Health: A Brief Introduction By Stephanie Baird, LMHC
- EMDR, 2SLBGTQPIA+ Community and Intimate Partner Violence By Sue Genest, MSc., CCC, RCC
- EMDR Therapy’s Impact with Survivors of Sexual and Domestic Violence By Jill Schwarz, Ph.D.
- Human-Animal Bond and EMDR By Alison Leslie, LCSW, SEP
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.
Issue: Spring 2023
Year: 2023
Log in to your EMDRIA member account to see the Look Inside button here that will allow you to access the entire issue. Not a member? Join here.
Want to Advertise?
If you want to advertise in Go With That magazine, please review our Media Kit.
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.
