EMDR Therapists Archives

Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) treatment for psychologically traumatized individuals (Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology)

Participants receiving EMDR showed decreases in presenting complaints and in anxiety and increases in positive cognition.

EMDR case studies, single-subject experiments and group design experiments on clinical problems are evaluated for effectiveness.

Two spider phobics were first treated with Eye-Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) and then received an exposure in vivo session.

We treated two medical phobic subjects with eye movement desensitization (EMD). Using detailed images of fear-related events.

Further research on PTSD treatments needed.

Careful informed consent and the use of the dissociative table technique can allow EMDR to be used successfully in a dissociative patient.

EMDR’s apparent similarity to dreaming and to therapeutic dreamwork is suggested as a possible key to understanding its underlying mechanism.

Three complex cases are presented on the applicability of eye movement desensitization (EMD) for post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

Letter to the editor arguing that EMDR and hypnosis are qualitatively different states of neurophysiological functioning.

The clinical phenomena of the conduct of EMDR and Thought Field Therapy were interpreted within the concepts of classical conditioning.

Imaginal exposure (image habituation training—IHT) vs. applied muscle relaxation (AMR) vs. eye movement desensitization (EMD) for PTSD.

After five sessions of EMDR, subjects reported a considerable decrease in the frequency of panic attacks, general anxiety, and more.