Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)
EMDR harnesses the brain's natural healing capacity to reprocess traumatic memories stuck in maladaptive neural networks. It allows therapists to help clients metabolize overwhelming experiences without prolonged exposure or detailed recounting. EMDR offers versatile tools for addressing PTSD, childhood wounds, and traumatized relationships across diverse client populations. These articles explore why EMDR works, relational EMDR, and honest reflections on trauma processing with children and veterans. Discover what on-the-ground therapists have learned about how this evidence-based approach can facilitate rapid healing.
Being an expert in your method is only part of the work. Sometimes our clients need us to go beyond administering a protocol. Read more
How stepping outside our comfort zone when doing our own work can change therapy for our clients. Read more
While EMDR is best known for the treatment of PTSD, it’s evolved into a comprehensive, attachment-based approach that addresses a broad range of clinical... Read more
EMDR helps a young Iraq War vet and his wife emerge from the nightmare of his war experience. Read more
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