Resources Archive

Using Compassionate Mind Training as a Resource in EMDR: A Case Study (Journal of EMDR Practice and Research)

Compassionate mind training (CMT) as a resource in EMDR treatment after a recent trauma with psychological distress & somatic symptoms.

This case study reports the use of EMDR and family therapy for a 10-year-old boy with severe separation anxiety disorder (SAD).

A significant proportion of clients with psychosis have experienced childhood trauma and suffer from comorbid posttraumatic stress disorder.

Studies under way may produce evidence needed to expand the recommendations for using EMDR with more than just PTSD, such as depression.

The authors combine lessons learned, personal accounts, and best practices of how to integrate mental health care into disaster response.

The study’s aim is to explore how eye movements affect the information encoding of the visuospatial sketchpad and the phonological loop.

Integrating the latest in attachment theory and research into the use of EMDR.

Poster presentation from the 2013 annual EMDRIA Conference on the basics of conducting EMDR therapy via the internet.

Thirty-one patients with dental phobia were randomly assigned to either EMDR or a waitlist control condition.

The subtle nuances of the therapeutic relationship and the vital role it plays in using EMDR with traumatized clients.

Client with phantom limb pain (PLP) treated by EMDR measured by near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) throughout therapeutic session.

The theory of attachment underlines how traumatic experiences from the parent’s past can be reactivated in the parent caregiving system.