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Dedication Contributors Preface Acknowledgments Part I: Client History Part II: EMDR, Trauma, and Adaptive Information Processing (AIP) Model Explanations Part III: Creating Resources 7: The Safe/Calm Place Protocol 8: The Inner Safe Place 9: Four Elements Exercise for Stress Management 10: Managing the “Fear of the Fear” 11: Resource Strengthening 12: Extending Resources 13: The Wedging Technique 14: Resource Connection Envelope (RCE) in the EMDR Standard Protocol 15: The Resource Map
Part IV: EMDR and Special Targeting Part V: Francine Shapiro’s Protocols Scripted Part VI: EMDR and Early Intervention Procedures for Man-Made and Natural Catastrophes 24: EMDR for Mining and Related Trauma: The Underground Trauma Protocol 25: EMDR “Blind to Therapist Protocol” 26: EMDR Emergency Room and Wards Protocol (EMDR-ER) 27: The Recent-Traumatic Episode Protocol (R-TEP): An Integrative Protocol for Early EMDR Intervention (EEI) 28: Emergency Response Procedure
Part VII: EMDR and Early Interventions for Groups Part VIII: EMDR and Performance Enhancement Part IX: EMDR and Clinician Self-Care Appendix A: Worksheets Appendix B: Expanding the 11-Step Procedure Appendix C: EMDR Worldwide Associations and Other Resources References Further Readings and Presentations
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22: Protocol for Excessive Grief
Dedication Contributors Preface Acknowledgments Part I: Client History Part II: EMDR, Trauma, and Adaptive Information Processing (AIP) Model Explanations Part III: Creating Resources 7: The Safe/Calm Place Protocol 8: The Inner Safe Place 9: Four Elements Exercise for Stress Management 10: Managing the “Fear of the Fear” 11: Resource Strengthening 12: Extending Resources 13: The Wedging Technique 14: Resource Connection Envelope (RCE) in the EMDR Standard Protocol 15: The Resource Map
Part IV: EMDR and Special Targeting Part V: Francine Shapiro’s Protocols Scripted Part VI: EMDR and Early Intervention Procedures for Man-Made and Natural Catastrophes 24: EMDR for Mining and Related Trauma: The Underground Trauma Protocol 25: EMDR “Blind to Therapist Protocol” 26: EMDR Emergency Room and Wards Protocol (EMDR-ER) 27: The Recent-Traumatic Episode Protocol (R-TEP): An Integrative Protocol for Early EMDR Intervention (EEI) 28: Emergency Response Procedure
Part VII: EMDR and Early Interventions for Groups Part VIII: EMDR and Performance Enhancement Part IX: EMDR and Clinician Self-Care Appendix A: Worksheets Appendix B: Expanding the 11-Step Procedure Appendix C: EMDR Worldwide Associations and Other Resources References Further Readings and Presentations
10.1891/9780826122384.0022
Authors
- Luber, Marilyn
- Shapiro, Francine
Abstract
Protocol for excessive grief is to be used when there is a high level of suffering, self-denigration, and lack of remediation over time concerning the loss of a loved one. Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) does not eliminate healthy appropriate emotions, including grief. The protocol is similar to the Standard EMDR Protocol for trauma. The goal of this work is to have clinicians’ client accept the loss and think back on aspects of life with the loved one with a wide range of feelings, including an appreciation for the positive experiences they shared. Francine Shapiro often brings up the issue: How long does one have to grieve? She asks us to not place our limitations on our clients as this would be antithetical to the notion of the ecological validity of the client’s self-healing process.
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