Skip to main content
Springer Publishing
Site Menu
  • Browse by subjectSubjectsBrowse by subject
    • Medicine
    • Nursing
    • Physician Assistant
    • Behavioral Sciences
    • Health Sciences
  • What we publish
    • Books
    • Journals
    • Reference
  • Information forInformationInformation for
    • Students
    • Educators
    • Institutions
    • Authors
    • Societies
    • Advertisers
  • About
  • Help
  •   0 items You have 0 items in your shopping cart. Click to view details.   My account
Springer Publishing
  My account

Main navigation

Main Navigation

  • Browse by subjectSubjectsBrowse by subject
    • Medicine
    • Nursing
    • Physician Assistant
    • Behavioral Sciences
    • Health Sciences
  • What we publish
    • Books
    • Journals
    • Reference
  • Information forInformationInformation for
    • Students
    • Educators
    • Institutions
    • Authors
    • Societies
    • Advertisers

Secondary Navigation

  •   0 items You have 0 items in your shopping cart. Click to view details.
  • About
  • Help
 filters 

Your search for all content returned 40 results

Include content types...

    • Reference Work 0
    • Quick Reference 0
    • Procedure 0
    • Prescribing Guideline 0
    • Patient Education 0
    • Journals 0
    • Journal Articles 21
    • Clinical Guideline 0
    • Books 5
    • Book Chapters 14

Filter results by...

Filter by keyword

    • Counseling 7
    • Disabled Persons 7
    • EMDR 7
    • Rehabilitation 5
    • counseling 4
    • disabilities 4
    • Chronic Disease 3
    • Cultural Competency 3
    • Desensitization, Psychologic 3
    • disability 3
    • dissociation 3
    • Employment 3
    • Ethics 3
    • Evidence-Based Practice 3
    • evidence-based practices 3
    • Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing 3
    • Adult 2
    • adults 2
    • Aging 2
    • career development 2
    • case management 2
    • Case Management 2
    • chronic illness 2
    • Cultural Diversity 2
    • domestic violence 2
    • employment 2
    • ethical issues 2
    • ethics 2
    • eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) 2
    • intimate partner violence 2
    • older adults 2
    • phase-oriented treatment 2
    • PHASENORIENTIERTE BEHANDLUNG 2
    • Physical Abuse 2
    • physical violence injury 2
    • Poverty 2
    • poverty 2
    • rehabilitation 2
    • Self Care 2
    • self-care 2
    • trauma 2
    • Abuse 1
    • Adaptive Information Processing model 1
    • Aged 1
    • Anorexia Nervosa 1
    • Awareness 1
    • Body Image 1
    • Career Choice 1
    • Child 1
    • Chronic Pain 1

Filter by author

    • Mosquera, Dolores
    • Harley, Debra A.
    • Luber, Marilyn 52
    • Wolf, Zane Robinson 44
    • Wolf,, Zane Robinson 37
    • Marini, Irmo 36
    • Jarero, Ignacio 33
    • Dryden, Windy 29
    • Storch, Eric A. 29
    • Hofmann, Arne 27
    • Dowd, E. Thomas 26
    • Mosquera, Dolores 26
    • Tzuriel, David 25
    • Shorey, Ryan C. 23
    • Haywood, H. Carl 22
    • Logan, TK 22
    • Fernandez, Isabel 21
    • Hamel, John 21
    • Leahy, Robert L. 20
    • Shapiro, Francine 20
    • Artigas, Lucina 19
    • Hines, Denise A. 19
    • Maxfield, Louise 19
    • Stuart, Gregory L. 19
    • Beck, Aaron T. 17
    • Degges-White, Suzanne 17
    • Knipe, Jim 17
    • Levers, Lisa López 17
    • Breggin, Peter R. 16
    • Grumbach, Giesela 16
    • Hase, Michael 16
    • Keller, JoDee 16
    • Kozulin, Alex 16
    • Lyddon, William J. 16
    • Riskind, John H. 16
    • Shapiro, Elan 16
    • Turkel,, Marian C. 16
    • Abramowitz, Jonathan S. 15
    • Bates, Elizabeth A. 15
    • Langhinrichsen-Rohling, Jennifer 15
    • Millington, Michael J. 15
    • Peterssen, Katie 15
    • Smith, Angie C. 15
    • Tarvydas, Vilia M. 15
    • Taylor, Steven 15
    • Dutton, Donald G. 14
    • Harley, Debra A. 14
    • Hessels, Marco G. P. 14
    • Knudson-Martin, Carmen 14
    • Maschi, Tina 14
    • Mazza, Carl 14
    • Murphy, Christopher M. 14
  • Mosquera, Dolores
  • Harley, Debra A.

Filter by book / journal title

    • Journal of EMDR Practice and Research 21
    • Disability Studies for Human Services: An Interdisciplinary and Intersectionality Approach 8
    • Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing EMDR Therapy Scripted Protocols and Summary Sheets: Treating Eating Disorders, Chronic Pain, and Maladaptive Self-Care Behaviors 5
    • Career Development, Employment, and Disability in Rehabilitation, 2nd Edition: From Theory to Practice 1
    • Counseling Theories and Techniques for Rehabilitation and Mental Health Professionals 1
    • The Professional Counselor’s Desk Reference 1
    • The Professional Counselor’s Desk Reference, 2nd Edition 1
    • The Psychological and Social Impact of Chronic Illness and Disability 1
    • The Psychological and Social Impact of Chronic Illness and Disability, 8th Edition 1

Filter by subject

    • Behavioral Sciences
    • Medicine 4
      • Neurology 0
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Oncology 0
        • Medical Oncology 0
        • Radiation Oncology 0
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 4
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Other Specialties 0
    • Nursing 0
      • Administration, Management, and Leadership 0
      • Advanced Practice 0
        • Critical Care, Acute Care, and Emergency 0
        • Family and Adult-Gerontology Primary Care 0
        • Pediatrics and Neonatal 0
        • Women's Health, Obstetrics, and Midwifery 0
        • Other 0
      • Clinical Nursing 0
      • Critical Care, Acute Care, and Emergency 0
      • Geriatrics and Gerontology 0
      • Doctor of Nursing Practice 0
      • Nursing Education 0
      • Professional Issues and Trends 0
      • Research, Theory, and Measurement 0
      • Undergraduate Nursing 0
      • Special Topics 0
      • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
    • Physician Assistant 0
    • Behavioral Sciences 40
      • Counseling 14
        • General Counseling 0
        • Marriage and Family Counseling 0
        • Mental Health Counseling 2
        • Rehabilitation Counseling 11
        • School Counseling 0
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 2
      • Gerontology 0
        • Adult Development and Aging 0
        • Biopsychosocial 0
        • Global and Comparative Aging 0
        • Research 0
        • Service and Program Development 0
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Psychology 26
        • Applied Psychology 21
        • Clinical and Counseling Psychology 5
        • Cognitive, Biological, and Neurological Psychology 21
        • Developmental Psychology 0
        • General Psychology 0
        • School and Educational Psychology 0
        • Social and Personality Psychology 21
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
      • Social Work 0
        • Administration and Management 0
        • Policy, Social Justice, and Human Rights 0
        • Theory, Practice, and Skills 0
        • Exam Prep and Study Tools 0
    • Health Sciences 6
      • Health Care Administration and Management 4
      • Public Health 6
  • Behavioral Sciences
Include options
Please enter years in the form YYYY
  • Save search

Your search for all content returned 40 results

Order by: Relevance | Title | Date
Show 10 | 50 | 100 per page
  • Comprendre et traiter le narcissisme avec la psychothérapie EMDRGo to article: Comprendre et traiter le narcissisme avec la psychothérapie EMDR

    Comprendre et traiter le narcissisme avec la psychothérapie EMDR

    Article

    Le trouble de la personnalité narcissique et le trouble de traits narcissiques sont associés à des conduites égoïstes et à un défaut d'empathie envers les autres. Les patients dont la présentation initiale dans la psychothérapie correspond à l'un ou l'autre de ces tableaux ont un profil égocentrique ; ils manquent d'empathie ou se préoccupent peu de la souffrance qu'ils peuvent provoquer chez d'autres personnes, mais ceci n'est qu'un élément parmi d'autres. Parfois le défaut d'empathie et l'égoïsme ne sont que des défenses. Pour appréhender pleinement ce problème, il faut également avoir conscience des difficultés sous-jacentes à se définir soi-même qui sont à l'origine des manifestations comportementales du narcissisme. Comme c'est le cas pour tout problème psychologique, le traitement EMDR nécessite une compréhension de la manière dont les expériences en début de vie conduisent aux symptômes ultérieurs. La compréhension des voies qui relient les expériences vécues à un jeune âge aux traits narcissiques (y compris les présentations latentes) est essentielle à une conceptualisation de cas adéquate, tout comme il faut cerner les structures mentales défensives qui empêchent l'accès aux expériences défavorables fondamentales sous-jacentes aux symptômes.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Intersection of Poverty and DisabilityGo to chapter: Intersection of Poverty and Disability

    Intersection of Poverty and Disability

    Chapter

    Poverty and disability are interconnected and are cyclical in nature. That is, persons with disabilities and chronic illnesses are disproportionately represented among those living in poverty and poverty disproportionately affects individuals with disabilities. Socioeconomic status is the most powerful predictor of chronic disease, disability, and mortality. The intersection between poverty and disability and chronic illness is influenced by a host of factors including employment status, educational attainment, lack of insurance, lack of access to medical care, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, and gender identity. Persons with disabilities living in poverty may have to contend with multiple risks associated with limited resources, high stress, neurobehavioral effects, and exposure to various traumas. This chapter examines how poverty, disability, and chronic illness influence one another, describes the impact of poverty, contributing factors that precipitate and result from living in poverty, and the relationship between poverty and disability, and discusses implications and strategies for counseling.

    Source:
    Disability Studies for Human Services: An Interdisciplinary and Intersectionality Approach
  • Interdisciplinary Service Delivery and Practice in Disability StudiesGo to chapter: Interdisciplinary Service Delivery and Practice in Disability Studies

    Interdisciplinary Service Delivery and Practice in Disability Studies

    Chapter

    This chapter serves as the foundation for exploration of the definition, history, framework, nature, and significance of interdisciplinary practice in counseling and human services to improve outcomes for clients. It discusses the concept of “interdisciplinary” and “disciplinary foundations” to construct interdisciplinary linkages. The chapter explores common core characteristics of human services practice across the disciplines of counseling, rehabilitation counseling, social work, psychology, and allied health. It presents the information (a) roles and functions, (b) values and ideas, (c) cultural competence, and (d) knowledge, skills, and competence in the shared areas of human growth and development, clinical assessment and evaluation, goals development and implementation, application of interventions and evidence-based practices, and ethics. It also identifies the strategies for establishing interdisciplinary collaboration across various human services, health, and behavioral disciplines. Finally, the chapter examines the challenges and benefits of interdisciplinary practice within human services practice.

    Source:
    Disability Studies for Human Services: An Interdisciplinary and Intersectionality Approach
  • Integrating Ethics Into Professional Decision-Making and Practice in Disability StudiesGo to chapter: Integrating Ethics Into Professional Decision-Making and Practice in Disability Studies

    Integrating Ethics Into Professional Decision-Making and Practice in Disability Studies

    Chapter

    Ethics refer to a standard that guides a professional’s behavior and practice in the performance of their duties or delivery of services. The standard is expected by all members of an organization or profession that is entrusted to serve. In addition, ethical standards are a minimum threshold that associations envision members must meet to ensure both credibility and safety to the public. It is equally important to understand what ethics is not. Although ethics informs laws and legal systems, ethics differ from laws, even though both are created by a society and are codified. This chapter addresses basic ethical principles that most professional fields espouse while integrating and connecting ethics, the active fiber connecting these disciplines, and acknowledging the intersectionality of both ethical behavior and several human services professional disciplines.

    Source:
    Disability Studies for Human Services: An Interdisciplinary and Intersectionality Approach
  • Adult Ex-Offender Populations With Chronic Illnesses and DisabilitiesGo to chapter: Adult Ex-Offender Populations With Chronic Illnesses and Disabilities

    Adult Ex-Offender Populations With Chronic Illnesses and Disabilities

    Chapter

    The prison system serves as an institution not only for punishment of crimes committed but as a facility for rehabilitation of offenders. The process of reentry or reintegration may be varied among ex-offenders owing to life circumstances and abilities and is rarely a linear process. Many adult ex-offenders have disabilities that may allow them to apply and qualify for vocational rehabilitation services such as psychiatric disorders, substance abuse and addiction problems, intellectual disabilities, chronic health issues, and dual diagnoses. This chapter presents evidence-based practices for assisting ex-offenders with disabilities from an interdisciplinary and a multiservice provision perspective. Information is presented on barriers to community reintegration including legal concerns, barriers to employment, employers’ hiring practices, and self-imposed barriers. The intent is to present the systematic ways in which ex-offenders with disabilities are unrecognized as vulnerable and marginalized populations that can benefit from an array of services.

    Source:
    Disability Studies for Human Services: An Interdisciplinary and Intersectionality Approach
  • Aging, Chronic Illness, and DisabilityGo to chapter: Aging, Chronic Illness, and Disability

    Aging, Chronic Illness, and Disability

    Chapter

    This chapter presents specific issues faced by older adults in response to adaptations to chronic illness and disability. Some individuals have congenital disabilities and others acquire a disability early in life and are able to adjust fairly easily, aging with their disability. On the other hand, some individuals acquire a disability later in life and may experience great difficulty making the adjustments to their condition. The chapter presents information on the age-related concerns of older adults, components and perceptions of aging, assessment issues associated with older adults, vocational interests, and death and dying perspectives. It also discusses the implications for service delivery in the context in which older adults are served along with laws and regulations that apply to the population. Aging and geriatric persons often utilize a variety of services from multiple entities (e.g., social, legal, medical, financial, and counseling).

    Source:
    Disability Studies for Human Services: An Interdisciplinary and Intersectionality Approach
  • Disability Studies for Human Services Go to book: Disability Studies for Human Services

    Disability Studies for Human Services:
    An Interdisciplinary and Intersectionality Approach

    Book

    This book provides an integrated perspective on disabilities of the various disciplines of human services for counselors, social workers, and allied health professions in training. It provides an interdisciplinary and intersectional perspective on disability and psychosocial adjustment to disability in rehabilitation counseling, social work, and allied health professions. It also includes foundations of disability studies, advocacy, the disability rights movement and disability legislation, policy, and law. There is a focus on select persistent and emerging population trends in disability studies, which are supported in the literature as populations that are anticipated to represent a growing and greater proportion of individuals in need of disability and integrated services. The attention to psychosocial adaptation to disability along with the inclusion of case studies and field-based experiential exercises related to specific topics make this book an invaluable resource for students and professionals alike. The human services professions contain a wide variety of disciplines that assist individuals, families, and populations to improve their capacity to function as individuals and in society. These professionals possess specific competencies and credentials, but operate from an interdisciplinary knowledge base that requires coordination among professionals, programs, and agencies in service delivery. The disciplines typically included in responding to disability-related issues are rehabilitation counseling, counseling, mental health, social work, rehabilitation sciences, psychology, and allied and health sciences. A key feature of each chapter is application from an intersectional perspective of issues related to addressing the service needs of persons with disabilities. Based on the foundations of understanding services providers’ scope of practice, the text discusses the roles and functions of human services providers, ethics in service delivery, professional credentials, cultural competency, and family and life span perspectives of disability.

  • Infectious Diseases and DisabilityGo to chapter: Infectious Diseases and Disability

    Infectious Diseases and Disability

    Chapter

    Humans are constantly being attacked by infectious agents. Although infectious diseases are conditions in-and-of themselves, they can accompany other disorders. In the 1990s several researchers raised the question of a link between infectious diseases and mental illness disorders to some unknown degree, asserting “a better understanding of the role of infection may speed treatment and prevention efforts and reduce the degree of disability and stigma associated with mental illness”. Others believe not only a link exists between mental illness and infectious disease but even where pathogenesis disregards the brain, a silent epidemic of mental illness often accompanies outbreaks of infectious diseases. This chapter discusses select infectious diseases in adults, and their causes and symptoms. It describes the significance of these diseases for adults with disabilities and implications for psychosocial adjustment, employment, and quality of life. Finally, it presents a glossary of terms to assist the reader.

    Source:
    Disability Studies for Human Services: An Interdisciplinary and Intersectionality Approach
  • Veterans Presenting With Multiple Trauma and DisabilitiesGo to chapter: Veterans Presenting With Multiple Trauma and Disabilities

    Veterans Presenting With Multiple Trauma and Disabilities

    Chapter

    The proper diagnosis and the delivery of quality services do not change because the veteran has military culture–related experiences. This chapter explores how rehabilitation services can be an integral part of the veteran’s overall plan of care, whether directed by the Veterans Administration or community, state, or other human services providers. It presents information on multiple trauma, military culture, military cultural competence, and unique challenges the military culture creates for veterans and their family members during transition. The chapter gives special attention to the needs of women veterans, especially military sexual trauma. Finally, the chapter focuses on specific, evidence-based strategies that can be utilized to support transition and reintegration of veterans with disabilities into their families, communities, and work spaces. Service members’ needs are best served when practitioners have military cultural competence and are able to work across disciplines to delivery evidence-based practices.

    Source:
    Disability Studies for Human Services: An Interdisciplinary and Intersectionality Approach
  • Career Development, Employment, and Disability in Rehabilitation, 2nd Edition Go to book: Career Development, Employment, and Disability in Rehabilitation

    Career Development, Employment, and Disability in Rehabilitation, 2nd Edition:
    From Theory to Practice

    Book

    This book attempts to provide a comprehensive review of the career development and employment issues, theories, and techniques that impact rehabilitation professionals in their work with people with disabilities. It starts out by introducing the reader to the centrality of work. The psychology-of-work framework provides the reader with a foundation for understanding how and why work is central to individuals’ lives. The centrality of work also provides significant meaning and value to the work that rehabilitation professionals undertake to enhance the career development and employment of individuals with disabilities. In addition to the centrality of work, the book introduces the Illinois Work and Well-Being Model (IW2 M) as a framework to guide career and vocational development. Specifically, the IW2 M provides a structure that researchers and practitioners can use to examine the core factors that impact all phases of the career development process. The book continues to underscore the impact of poverty on the career development and employment prospects of individuals with disabilities. Although the awareness of poverty as a factor impacting career development has increased over the last 10 years, poverty is still undervalued as a career driver in the rehabilitation counseling literature. The issue of poverty will be extremely relevant in the post-COVID-19 world. Finally, the book provides a comprehensive review of the major theories related to career development and employment, including job satisfaction, work analysis, labor market research, and transferable skills analysis. Given the uncertainty of our time, the book helps the reader to either find reinforcement or develop a new-found appreciation regarding the career development and employment of people with disabilities and chronic health conditions. The book serves to be an important resource that can help facilitate their own career development and the career development of people with disabilities with whom they work.

  • Key Concepts and Techniques for an Aging WorkforceGo to chapter: Key Concepts and Techniques for an Aging Workforce

    Key Concepts and Techniques for an Aging Workforce

    Chapter

    The aging population is likely to result in increasing numbers of people with disabilities in the workforce, who may have difficulty staying employed. Effective counseling practices must increasingly include attention to preparing both individuals and their workplaces for the impact of the aging process. Proactive education about ways to maximize the productivity of an aging workforce, effective case management, and workplace accommodations can significantly contribute to maximizing aging worker retention. A better understanding of aging is more closely aligned with the developmental model. Career development may be presented as a lifelong, dynamic process that requires individuals to engage throughout their lifetime in the ongoing assessment, analysis, and synthesis of information about the world of work and self. Counselor educators can prepare counselors-in-training for this task by including aging issues in the counselor education curriculum.

    Source:
    The Professional Counselor’s Desk Reference
  • The Professional Counselor’s Desk Reference, 2nd Edition Go to book: The Professional Counselor’s Desk Reference

    The Professional Counselor’s Desk Reference, 2nd Edition

    Book

    The field of counseling is an exciting and challenging career choice. It is a profession that has a prolific history of enabling person-centered counseling approaches for individuals, couples, partners, and families, and facilitates therapeutic services for children, adolescents, adults, and older adults. This book offers an excellent resource for graduate-level coursework that relates to an orientation to the counseling profession, professional issues, and special topic seminars, as well as other counseling-related coursework. It provides both contemporary insight and practical strategies for working with the complexity of real-life issues related to assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of diverse clients and their families. The book provides professionals with chapters organized into the 10 CACREP and CORE content areas that address the awareness, knowledge, and skills required to work with children, adolescents, individuals, groups, couples, families, and persons from diverse cultural backgrounds. The content areas are: professional counseling identity, ethical and practice management issues, case management and consultation issues, multicultural counseling awareness, counseling theories and techniques, career counseling and human growth, assessment and diagnosis, counseling couples, families, and groups, counseling specific populations, and contemporary issues in counseling.

  • Summary Sheet: EMDR Therapy Self-Care ProtocolGo to chapter: Summary Sheet: EMDR Therapy Self-Care Protocol

    Summary Sheet: EMDR Therapy Self-Care Protocol

    Chapter
    Source:
    Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing EMDR Therapy Scripted Protocols and Summary Sheets: Treating Eating Disorders, Chronic Pain, and Maladaptive Self-Care Behaviors
  • EMDR Therapy and Physical Violence Injury: “Best Moments” ProtocolGo to chapter: EMDR Therapy and Physical Violence Injury: “Best Moments” Protocol

    EMDR Therapy and Physical Violence Injury: “Best Moments” Protocol

    Chapter

    Individuals who repeatedly return to an abusive and dangerous relationship can often benefit from standard Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy, to resolve their confusion, resolve feelings of shame and helplessness, and make positive choices. Some return to the relationship because of a fear of violent consequences if they attempt to leave, and in these situations, therapy is better focused on creating an action plan to successfully and safely leave a dangerous situation. However, a subset of individuals, who return to a relationship following violence, may be blocked in utilizing the therapeutic power of EMDR by their strong emotional investment in an unrealistic positive image of the abusive partner. The chapter describes a procedure to assist such clients in removing this block to processing, through identifying and targeting a “best moment” memory that represents the distorted idealized image of the partner and of the relationship.

    Source:
    Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing EMDR Therapy Scripted Protocols and Summary Sheets: Treating Eating Disorders, Chronic Pain, and Maladaptive Self-Care Behaviors
  • Multicultural Rehabilitation Counseling: Optimizing Success With DiversityGo to chapter: Multicultural Rehabilitation Counseling: Optimizing Success With Diversity

    Multicultural Rehabilitation Counseling: Optimizing Success With Diversity

    Chapter

    Addressing diversity issues in rehabilitation service provision is an ethical imperative. What needs to be considered are the ways in which diversity can be achieved without stigmatizing the same clients who are supposed to benefit from services. This chapter enhances conceptual clarity in the use of terms descriptive of minority status in clients seeking rehabilitation services. It characterizes multicultural counseling as an essential approach to address diversity issues that impact the quality of rehabilitation services. The chapter then proposes the ways in which rehabilitation professionals may enhance cultural sensitivity in their education and practice, and addresses ethical issues in rehabilitation counseling practice for which the use of multicultural counseling approaches would be a solution. Client outcomes in rehabilitation are a product of an interaction between rehabilitation service capacity and client participation, and counseling outcomes improve as client participation increases.

    Source:
    Counseling Theories and Techniques for Rehabilitation and Mental Health Professionals
  • Summary Sheet: EMDR Therapy and Physical Violence Injury: “Best Moments” ProtocolGo to chapter: Summary Sheet: EMDR Therapy and Physical Violence Injury: “Best Moments” Protocol

    Summary Sheet: EMDR Therapy and Physical Violence Injury: “Best Moments” Protocol

    Chapter
    Source:
    Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing EMDR Therapy Scripted Protocols and Summary Sheets: Treating Eating Disorders, Chronic Pain, and Maladaptive Self-Care Behaviors
  • EMDR Therapy Self-Care ProtocolGo to chapter: EMDR Therapy Self-Care Protocol

    EMDR Therapy Self-Care Protocol

    Chapter

    The Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy model of self-care for clients was developed by González and Mosquera. Typically, self-care has reduced to physical self-care, namely, food, sleep, and exercise. It is important to take into consideration the person’s mental and emotional needs, including the following: realistic view of self, protecting self from any harmful figures, maintaining appropriate boundaries while interacting with others, recognition and validation of own emotions, finding time to dedicate to self, asking for and being capable of accepting help, treating self well, enhancing rather than destroying well-being. The chapter explains the ways to help clients relate to themselves in a more compassionate way by learning a completely new way of looking at themselves with acceptance, comprehension, and care. This type of works helps repair attachment wounds and introduces new adaptive information that client’s lack, which is a great preparation for future processing of traumatic events.

    Source:
    Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing EMDR Therapy Scripted Protocols and Summary Sheets: Treating Eating Disorders, Chronic Pain, and Maladaptive Self-Care Behaviors
  • Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing EMDR Therapy Scripted Protocols and Summary Sheets Go to book: Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing EMDR Therapy Scripted Protocols and Summary Sheets

    Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing EMDR Therapy Scripted Protocols and Summary Sheets:
    Treating Eating Disorders, Chronic Pain, and Maladaptive Self-Care Behaviors

    Book

    This book focuses on applying eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) scripted protocols to medical related conditions. It delivers a wide range of step-by-step protocols that enable beginning clinicians as well as seasoned EMDR clinicians, trainers, and consultants alike to enhance their expertise more quickly when working with clients who present with medical-related issues. The scripts are conveniently outlined in an easy-to-use, manual style template, facilitating a reliable, consistent format for use with EMDR clients. The scripts distill the essence of the standard EMDR protocols. They reinforce the specific parts, sequence, and language used to create an effective outcome, and illustrate how clinicians are using this framework to work with a variety of medical related issues while maintaining the integrity of the Adaptive Information Processing model. Following a brief outline of the basic elements of EMDR procedures and protocols, the book focuses on applying EMDR scripted protocols to key medical issues. The book is organized into four parts comprising ten chapters. Chapter one presents protocol for EMDR therapy in the treatment of eating disorders. Chapter two describes EMDR therapy protocol for the management of dysfunctional eating behaviors in anorexia nervosa. Chapter three discusses EMDR therapy protocol for eating disorders. Chapter four presents the EMDR therapy protocol for body image distortion. Chapter five discusses EMDR therapy and physical violence injury: “best moments” protocol. Chapter six describes EMDR therapy for chronic pain conditions. Chapter seven presents EMDR therapy treatment for migraine. Chapter eight discusses EMDR therapy for fibromyalgia. Chapter nine describes the impact of complex posttraumatic stress disorder and attachment issues on personal health. The final chapter presents the EMDR therapy self-care protocol.

  • Dissociation de la personnalité et thérapie EMDR dans les troubles complexes liés au trauma : applications dans le traitement des Phases 2 et 3Go to article: Dissociation de la personnalité et thérapie EMDR dans les troubles complexes liés au trauma : applications dans le traitement des Phases 2 et 3

    Dissociation de la personnalité et thérapie EMDR dans les troubles complexes liés au trauma : applications dans le traitement des Phases 2 et 3

    Article

    La psychothérapie EMDR (désensibilisation et retraitement par les mouvements oculaires) peut jouer un rôle majeur dans le traitement orienté par phases de troubles complexes liés au trauma. En termes de la théorie de la dissociation structurelle de la personnalité et de sa psychologie de l'action associée, un article précédent a décrit le traitement de la Phase 1 – stabilisation, réduction des symptômes et développement de compétences – soulignant l'utilisation des procédures EMDR dans cette phase. Le traitement de la Phase 2 implique principalement des applications du retraitement EMDR pour surmonter la phobie des souvenirs traumatiques et pour leur intégration subséquente. Le traitement de la Phase 3 se centre sur une intégration supplémentaire de la personnalité qui comprend le fait de surmonter diverses phobies en lien avec un fonctionnement adaptatif dans la vie quotidienne. Cet article met l'accent sur les approches thérapeutiques qui aident les thérapeutes à incorporer les protocoles EMDR dans les Phases 2 et 3 du traitement orienté par phases sans dépasser la capacité intégrative du patient ou sa fenêtre de tolérance.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Dissociation of the Personality and EMDR Therapy in Complex Trauma-Related Disorders: Applications in Phases 2 and 3 TreatmentGo to article: Dissociation of the Personality and EMDR Therapy in Complex Trauma-Related Disorders: Applications in Phases 2 and 3 Treatment

    Dissociation of the Personality and EMDR Therapy in Complex Trauma-Related Disorders: Applications in Phases 2 and 3 Treatment

    Article

    Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) psychotherapy can play a major role in phase-oriented treatment of complex trauma-related disorders. In terms of the theory of structural dissociation of the personality and its related psychology of action, a previous article described Phase 1 treatment—Stabilization, Symptom Reduction, and Skills Training—emphasizing the use of EMDR procedures in this phase. Phase 2 treatment mainly involves applications of EMDR processing in overcoming the phobia of traumatic memories and their subsequent integration. Phase 3 treatment focuses on further integration of the personality, which includes overcoming various phobias pertaining to adaptive functioning in daily life. This article emphasizes treatment approaches that assist therapists in incorporating EMDR protocols in Phases 2 and 3 of phase-oriented treatment without exceeding clients’ integrative capacity or window of tolerance.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Dysocjacja osobowości a terapia EMDR w zaburzeniach wynikających ze złożonej traumy: możliwości zastosowania w fazie stabilizacjiGo to article: Dysocjacja osobowości a terapia EMDR w zaburzeniach wynikających ze złożonej traumy: możliwości zastosowania w fazie stabilizacji

    Dysocjacja osobowości a terapia EMDR w zaburzeniach wynikających ze złożonej traumy: możliwości zastosowania w fazie stabilizacji

    Article

    Jak sugeruje poprzedni artykuł w niniejszym piśmie, znajomość i stosowanie teorii strukturalnej dysocjacji osobowości (TSDP) oraz towarzyszącej jej psychologii czynności może przynieść korzyści lekarzom stosującym terapię EMDR (odwrażliwiania za pomocą ruchu gałek ocznych) w leczeniu pacjentów ze złożonymi zaburzeniami potraumatycznymi. Wg teorii TSDP, dysocjacja osobowości jest główną cechą traumatyzacji oraz szerokiej gamy zaburzeń związanych z traumą, od prostego zespołu pourazowego (PSTD) począwszy, a skończywszy na dysocjacyjnym zaburzeniu tożsamości (DID). Wspomniana teoria może stanowić pomoc dla terapeutów EMDR w opracowywaniu dokładnego schematu ułatwiającego zrozumienie problemów pacjentów oraz przy tworzeniu i wykonywaniu planu leczenia. Uzgodniony model ekspercki w przypadku traumy złożonej to leczenie odwołujące się do faz, gdzie faza stabilizacji i przygotowania poprzedza leczenie traumatycznych wspomnień. Niniejszy artykuł koncentruje się na początkowej fazie stabilizacji i przygotowania, która jest niezwykle istotna dla bezpiecznego i efektywnego stosowania EMDR w leczeniu traumy złożonej. Najważniejsze zagadnienia to (a) praca z nieadaptacyjnymi przekonaniami; (b) przezwyciężanie fobii dysocjacyjnych oraz (c) szerokie zastosowania uaktywniania zasobów (resourcing).

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Application de la psychothérapie EMDR aux conduites autodélétèresGo to article: Application de la psychothérapie EMDR aux conduites autodélétères

    Application de la psychothérapie EMDR aux conduites autodélétères

    Article

    Les sévices auto-infligés constituent une stratégie de coping actionnée par le trauma qui peut se comprendre du point de vue du modèle du Traitement adaptatif de l’information (TAI) et se prendre en charge par la psychothérapie EMDR (désensibilisation et retraitement par les mouvements oculaires) (Shapiro, 1995, 2001). Les sévices auto-infligés sont souvent liés à des souvenirs d’expériences de vie indésirables et traumatiques. L’identification et le traitement de ces souvenirs en thérapie EMDR peut mettre fin aux conduites autodélétères. De plus, les sévices auto-infligés se fondent souvent sur un défaut de compétences régulatrices et la thérapie EMDR permet également de résoudre ce manque. Dans cet article, les auteurs décrivent des stratégies pour prendre en charge les sévices auto-infligés tout au long des huit phases de l’EMDR. Bien qu’il n’existe pas d’approche unique qui puisse s’appliquer à tous les cas, le thérapeute doit soigneusement recueillir les antécédents de sévices auto-infligés, leurs origines historiques, leurs déclencheurs et leurs fonctions au présent afin de concevoir un plan de prise en charge. Dans l’expérience des auteurs, les sévices auto-infligés fonctionnent souvent en tant que stratégie d’autoapaisement qui redissocie les émotions traumatiques de l’enfance. Les stratégies de prise en charge pour les phases trois à huit sont accompagnées d’illustrations de cas.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Idealization and Maladaptive Positive Emotion: EMDR Therapy for Women Who Are Ambivalent About Leaving an Abusive PartnerGo to article: Idealization and Maladaptive Positive Emotion: EMDR Therapy for Women Who Are Ambivalent About Leaving an Abusive Partner

    Idealization and Maladaptive Positive Emotion: EMDR Therapy for Women Who Are Ambivalent About Leaving an Abusive Partner

    Article

    After ensuring safety, treatment of victims of intimate partner violence is typically focused on the adverse and traumatizing experiences and related negative emotions. In addition, in many cases, idealization of the perpetrator and maladaptive positive emotion are initial elements that also need to be taken into account. The concept of dysfunctionally stored information described in the adaptive information processing model can be viewed as being broader in nature than maladaptive negative emotions from memories for adverse experiences and can include dysfunctional defenses such as maladaptive positive emotion and idealized life experiences. Self-defeating, dysfunctional, and unrealistic idealization in a relationship can be treated through targeting, with focused sets of bilateral stimulation, specific positive affect memories that are the origin of the distorted idealization. In this way, the client is able to develop adaptive resolution, that is, a more accurate perception of both past events and the present nature of the relationship. This approach to targeting idealization defenses is illustrated with 3 case examples of women who were ambivalent about leaving a highly abusive partner.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Dissociation de la personnalité et thérapie EMDR dans les troubles complexes liés au trauma : applications dans la phase de stabilisationGo to article: Dissociation de la personnalité et thérapie EMDR dans les troubles complexes liés au trauma : applications dans la phase de stabilisation

    Dissociation de la personnalité et thérapie EMDR dans les troubles complexes liés au trauma : applications dans la phase de stabilisation

    Article

    Comme un précédent article dans ce journal l'a déjà proposé, les cliniciens EMDR (désensibilisation et retraitement par les mouvements oculaires) qui traitent des patients présentant des troubles complexes liés au trauma pourraient tirer bénéfice de la connaissance et de l'application de la théorie de la dissociation structurelle de la personnalité (TDSP) et de sa psychologie de l'action associée. La TDSP pose l'hypothèse selon laquelle la dissociation de la personnalité constitue la caractéristique principale de la traumatisation et d'une large gamme de troubles liés au trauma, depuis le simple état de stress post-traumatique (ESPT) jusqu'au trouble dissociatif de l'identité (TDI). La théorie peut aider les thérapeutes EMDR à développer une carte complète permettant de comprendre les problèmes des patients présentant des troubles complexes liés au trauma et de formuler et de mener à bien un plan de traitement. Le modèle qui fait consensus parmi les experts du trauma complexe est le traitement orienté par phases dans lequel une phase de stabilisation et de préparation précède le traitement des souvenirs traumatiques. Cet article se concentre sur la phase initiale de stabilisation et de préparation, très importante dans l'utilisation sûre et efficace de l'EMDR dans le traitement du trauma complexe. Les thèmes centraux sont (a) le travail sur les croyances inadaptées, (b) le dépassement des phobies dissociatives, et (c) une application étendue des ressources.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Application de la thérapie EMDR au trouble de la personnalité borderlineGo to article: Application de la thérapie EMDR au trouble de la personnalité borderline

    Application de la thérapie EMDR au trouble de la personnalité borderline

    Article

    Il y a aujourd'hui un intérêt croissant pour l'utilisation de la thérapie de désensibilisation et de retraitement par les mouvements oculaires (EMDR), au-delà du traitement de l'état de stress post-traumatique (ESPT) où son application est bien établie. Étant donné le fort consensus scientifique actuel autour de la responsabilité des vécus traumatiques du passé dans le développement d'un trouble de la personnalité borderline (TPB), l'EMDR semble en effet pouvoir apporter beaucoup au traitement des personnes qui en souffrent. Cependant, les traits spécifiques de ces patients font que l'application de la thérapie EMDR dans leur traitement s'avérer parfois difficile et nécessite plusieurs adaptations (mineures) des procédures standard de l'EMDR pour l'ESPT. Le présent article propose des principes et des stratégies permettant de préparer de façon sûre et efficace les patients TPB à la thérapie EMDR et d'accéder et de retraiter les origines traumatiques du TPB. Des exemples cliniques sont donnés tout au long de cet article.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Persönlichkeitsdissoziation und EMDR-Therapie bei komplexen traumabezogenen Störungen: Anwendungen in Behandlungsphasen 2 und 3Go to article: Persönlichkeitsdissoziation und EMDR-Therapie bei komplexen traumabezogenen Störungen: Anwendungen in Behandlungsphasen 2 und 3

    Persönlichkeitsdissoziation und EMDR-Therapie bei komplexen traumabezogenen Störungen: Anwendungen in Behandlungsphasen 2 und 3

    Article

    Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) – Psychotherapie kann eine bedeutende Rolle in der phasenorientierten Behandlung von komplexen traumabezogenen Störungen spielen. In einem vorangegangenen Artikel wurde die Behandlungsphase 1 im Sinne der Theorie der strukturellen Persönlichkeitsdissoziation und der ihr zugeordneten Aktionspsychologie – Stabilisation, Symptomreduktion und Skills-Training – beschrieben und die Anwendung von EMDR-Verfahren in dieser Phase hervorgehoben. Behandlungsphase 2 beinhaltet im Wesentlichen EMDR-Anwendungen zur Überwindung der Phobie vor traumatischen Erinnerungen und deren anschließende Integration. Behandlungsphase 3 legt den Schwerpunkt auf weitere Persönlichkeitsintegration, was die Überwindung verschiedener das adaptive Funktionieren im Alltag betreffender Phobien mit einschließt. Dieser Artikel hebt Behandlungsansätze hervor, die Therapeuten bei der Integration von EMDR-Protokollen in Phase 2 und 3 einer phasenorientierten Behandlung unterstützen, ohne dabei die integrativen Kapazitäten oder das Toleranzfenster der Patienten zu überschreiten.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Application of EMDR Therapy for Borderline Personality DisorderGo to article: Application of EMDR Therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder

    Application of EMDR Therapy for Borderline Personality Disorder

    Article

    There is a growing interest in the use of eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) therapy beyond posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) where its application is well established. With strong scholarly consensus that early traumatic and adverse life experiences contribute to the development of borderline personality disorder (BPD), EMDR would appear to offer much to the treatment of persons with BPD. However, given the specific characteristics of these clients, the application of EMDR therapy to their treatment can be challenging and necessitates several minor adaptations of the standard EMDR procedures for PTSD. This article provides an orientation to principles and strategies for safely and effectively preparing clients with BPD for EMDR therapy and for accessing and reprocessing the traumatic origins of BPD. Clinical examples are provided throughout.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • La aplicación de la terapia EMDR en el trastorno límite de la personalidadGo to article: La aplicación de la terapia EMDR en el trastorno límite de la personalidad

    La aplicación de la terapia EMDR en el trastorno límite de la personalidad

    Article

    Existe un interés creciente en usar la terapia de desensibilización y reprocesamiento mediante movimientos oculares (EMDR) más allá del trastorno por estrés postraumático; para el cual dicha aplicación está bien consolidada. Con el fuerte consenso académico de que las experiencias vitales adversas y traumáticas contribuyen al desarrollo del trastorno límite de la personalidad (TLP), parecería que EMDR podría aportar mucho al tratamiento de las personas con TLP. Sin embargo, dadas las características específicas de estos pacientes, la aplicación de la terapia EMDR a su tratamiento puede ser todo un reto y son necesarias pequeñas adaptaciones de los procedimientos estándar de EMDR para el TEPT. Este artículo proporciona una orientación a los principios y estrategias para preparar de manera segura y eficaz a los pacientes con TLP para la terapia EMDR, y para acceder a los orígenes traumáticos del TLP y reprocesarlos. Se ofrecen ejemplos clínicos a lo largo del artículo.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Application of EMDR Therapy to Self-Harming BehaviorsGo to article: Application of EMDR Therapy to Self-Harming Behaviors

    Application of EMDR Therapy to Self-Harming Behaviors

    Article

    Self-harm is frequently a trauma-driven coping strategy that can be understood from the perspective of the adaptive information processing (AIP) model and treated with eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) therapy (Shapiro, 1995, 2001). Self-harm is often connected with memories of adverse and traumatic life experiences. Identifying and processing these memories with EMDR therapy can put an end to the self-injurious behavior. In addition, self-harm is often based on a lack of regulation skills, and these skill deficits can be addressed in EMDR therapy as well. In this article, the authors describe strategies for treating self-harm throughout the 8 phases of EMDR. Although there is no single approach that applies to all cases, the therapist needs to take a careful history of self-harm, its historical origins, and its triggers and functions in the present to formulate a treatment plan. Often, in the authors’ experience, self-harm functions as a self-soothing strategy that redissociates traumatic affect from childhood. Treatment strategies for Phases 3–8 of EMDR therapy are illustrated through case vignettes.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Book ReviewsTreating Addictions With EMDR Therapy and the Stages of ChangeEMDR Toolbox: Theory and Treatment of Complex PTSD and DissociationNeurobiology and Treatment of Traumatic Dissociation: Toward an Embodied SelfTrauma-Attachment Tangle: Modifying EMDR to Help Children Resolve Trauma and Develop Loving RelationshipsDiagnosing and Treating Complex TraumaEMDR for the Next Generation: Healing Children and FamiliesBorderline Personality Disorder and EMDR TherapyThe Wounds Within: A Veteran, a PTSD Therapist, and a Nation UnpreparedTreating Chronically Traumatized Children: Don’t Let Sleeping Dogs Lie!The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of TraumaIntegrative Team Treatment for Attachment Trauma in Children: Family Therapy and EMDRGo to article: Book ReviewsTreating Addictions With EMDR Therapy and the Stages of ChangeEMDR Toolbox: Theory and Treatment of Complex PTSD and DissociationNeurobiology and Treatment of Traumatic Dissociation: Toward an Embodied SelfTrauma-Attachment Tangle: Modifying EMDR to Help Children Resolve Trauma and Develop Loving RelationshipsDiagnosing and Treating Complex TraumaEMDR for the Next Generation: Healing Children and FamiliesBorderline Personality Disorder and EMDR TherapyThe Wounds Within: A Veteran, a PTSD Therapist, and a Nation UnpreparedTreating Chronically Traumatized Children: Don’t Let Sleeping Dogs Lie!The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of TraumaIntegrative Team Treatment for Attachment Trauma in Children: Family Therapy and EMDR

    Book ReviewsTreating Addictions With EMDR Therapy and the Stages of ChangeEMDR Toolbox: Theory and Treatment of Complex PTSD and DissociationNeurobiology and Treatment of Traumatic Dissociation: Toward an Embodied SelfTrauma-Attachment Tangle: Modifying EMDR to Help Children Resolve Trauma and Develop Loving RelationshipsDiagnosing and Treating Complex TraumaEMDR for the Next Generation: Healing Children and FamiliesBorderline Personality Disorder and EMDR TherapyThe Wounds Within: A Veteran, a PTSD Therapist, and a Nation UnpreparedTreating Chronically Traumatized Children: Don’t Let Sleeping Dogs Lie!The Body Keeps the Score: Brain, Mind, and Body in the Healing of TraumaIntegrative Team Treatment for Attachment Trauma in Children: Family Therapy and EMDR

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Understanding and Treating Narcissism With EMDR TherapyGo to article: Understanding and Treating Narcissism With EMDR Therapy

    Understanding and Treating Narcissism With EMDR Therapy

    Article

    Narcissistic personality disorder and narcissistic trait disorder are associated with selfish behaviors and lack of empathy toward others. Clients with either of these initial presentations in therapy show a self-centered profile and lack of empathy or concern about the suffering they may cause in other people, but this is only part of the picture. Sometimes the lack of empathy and selfishness is only a defense. To fully understand this problem, it is also necessary to be aware of underlying self-definition issues that drive the behavioral manifestations of narcissism. As in any psychological problem, eye movement desensitization and reprocessing treatment needs an understanding of how early experiences lead to future symptoms. Understanding the pathways from early experiences to narcissistic features (including covert presentations) is essential for an adequate case conceptualization as well as comprehending the defensive mental structures that impede accessing the core adverse experiences underlying the symptoms.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Idealización y afecto positivo disfuncional: Terapia EMDR para mujeres que sienten ambivalencia con respecto a dejar a una pareja abusivaGo to article: Idealización y afecto positivo disfuncional: Terapia EMDR para mujeres que sienten ambivalencia con respecto a dejar a una pareja abusiva

    Idealización y afecto positivo disfuncional: Terapia EMDR para mujeres que sienten ambivalencia con respecto a dejar a una pareja abusiva

    Article

    Después de asegurarse de que haya seguridad, el tratamiento de las víctimas de violencia interpersonal (VIP) suele centrarse en las experiencias adversas y traumáticas, y en las emociones negativas relacionadas. Además, en muchos casos, la idealización del perpetrador y la emoción positiva desadaptativa son elementos iniciales que también han de tenerse en cuenta. El concepto de información almacenada disfuncionalmente (DSI, siglas en inglés de Dysfunctionally Stored Information)–descrito en el modelo de Procesamiento Adaptativo de la Información (PAI)–va más allá de las emociones negativas desadaptativas de los recuerdos de experiencias adversas y puede incluir defensas disfuncionales como emoción positiva desadaptativa y experiencias vitales idealizadas. La idealización autodestructiva, disfuncional e irreal en una relación puede tratase haciendo diana, con tandas focalizadas de estimulación bilateral, sobre recuerdos específicos de emociones positivas que son el origen de la idealización distorsionada. De esta manera, la paciente es capaz de desarrollar una resolución adaptativa, es decir, una percepción más precisa tanto de los acontecimientos pasados como de la naturaleza actual de la relación. Este abordaje para trabajar las defensas de la idealización se ilustra con tres ejemplos de casos de mujeres que se sentían ambivalentes con respecto a dejar a un compañero muy abusivo.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Idéalisation et émotions positives inadaptées : thérapie EMDR pour femmes ambivalentes à l'idée de quitter un partenaire violentGo to article: Idéalisation et émotions positives inadaptées : thérapie EMDR pour femmes ambivalentes à l'idée de quitter un partenaire violent

    Idéalisation et émotions positives inadaptées : thérapie EMDR pour femmes ambivalentes à l'idée de quitter un partenaire violent

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Persönlichkeitsdissoziation und EMDR-Therapie bei komplexen traumabezogenen Störungen: Anwendungen in der StabilisierungsphaseGo to article: Persönlichkeitsdissoziation und EMDR-Therapie bei komplexen traumabezogenen Störungen: Anwendungen in der Stabilisierungsphase

    Persönlichkeitsdissoziation und EMDR-Therapie bei komplexen traumabezogenen Störungen: Anwendungen in der Stabilisierungsphase

    Article

    Wie bereits in einem früheren Artikel in dieser Zeitschrift dargelegt, können Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)-Behandler, die Patienten mit komplexen traumabezogenen Störungen behandeln, von der Kenntnis und der Anwendung der Theorie der strukturellen Persönlichkeitsdissoziation (TSPD) und der ihr zugehörigen Aktionspsychologie profitieren. TSPD postuliert, dass Persönlichkeitsdissoziation das Hauptmerkmal von Traumatisierung und einer großen Anzahl traumabezogener Störungen ist; von der einfachen posttraumatischen Belastungsstörung (PTBS) bis hin zur dissoziativen Identitätsstörung (DIS). Die Theorie kann Therapeuten dabei helfen, ein umfassendes Verständnis für die Probleme von Patienten mit komplexen traumabezogenen Störungen zu entwickeln, sowie einen Behandlungsplan zu erstellen und auszuführen. Das Experten-Konsensus-Modell bei komplexem Trauma besteht in einer phasenorientierten Behandlung, in der eine Stabilisierungs- und Vorbereitungsphase der Behandlung von traumatischen Erinnerungen vorangeht. Fokus dieses Artikels ist die initiale Stabilisierungs- und Vorbereitungsphase, die sehr wichtig ist, um EMDR sicher und effektiv zur Behandlung komplexer Traumata einsetzen zu können. Zentrale Themen sind (a) die Arbeit mit maladaptiven Überzeugungen, (b) die Überwindung dissoziativer Phobien und (c) ein erweiterter Einsatz von Ressourcen-Arbeit.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Dissociation of the Personality and EMDR Therapy in Complex Trauma-Related Disorders: Applications in the Stabilization PhaseGo to article: Dissociation of the Personality and EMDR Therapy in Complex Trauma-Related Disorders: Applications in the Stabilization Phase

    Dissociation of the Personality and EMDR Therapy in Complex Trauma-Related Disorders: Applications in the Stabilization Phase

    Article

    As proposed in a previous article in this journal, eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) clinicians treating clients with complex trauma-related disorders may benefit from knowing and applying the theory of structural dissociation of the personality (TSDP) and its accompanying psychology of action. TSDP postulates that dissociation of the personality is the main feature of traumatization and a wide range of trauma-related disorders from simple posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) to dissociative identity disorder (DID). The theory may help EMDR therapists to develop a comprehensive map for understanding the problems of clients with complex trauma-related disorders and to formulate and carry out a treatment plan. The expert consensus model in complex trauma is phase-oriented treatment in which a stabilization and preparation phase precedes the treatment of traumatic memories. This article focuses on the initial stabilization and preparatory phase, which is very important to safely and effectively use EMDR in treating complex trauma. Central themes are (a) working with maladaptive beliefs, (b) overcoming dissociative phobias, and © an extended application of resourcing.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Cómo entender y tratar el narcisismo con terapia EMDRGo to article: Cómo entender y tratar el narcisismo con terapia EMDR

    Cómo entender y tratar el narcisismo con terapia EMDR

    Article

    El trastorno narcisista de la personalidad y los rasgos narcisistas están asociados con conductas egoístas y falta de empatía hacia los demás. Los pacientes con alguna de estas presentaciones iniciales en terapia muestran un perfil centrado en sí mismos y una falta de empatía o preocupación por el sufrimiento que pueden causar a otras personas, pero esto es sólo parte de la historia. En ocasiones, la falta de empatía y el egoísmo son sólo una defensa. Para entender completamente este problema, también es necesario ser consciente de los problemas subyacentes de autodefinición que llevan a las manifestaciones conductuales del narcisismo. Como en cualquier problema psicológico, el tratamiento con la terapia de desensibilización y reprocesamiento por movimientos oculares exige comprender la manera en la que las primeras experiencias dan lugar a los futuros síntomas. Es fundamental comprender el recorrido desde las experiencias tempranas a las características narcisistas (incluidas las presentaciones encubiertas) para poder realizar una buena conceptualización del caso, así como entender las estructuras mentales de defensa que impiden acceder a las experiencias adversas nucleares que subyacen a los síntomas.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Book ReviewsTherapy at Lightning Speed: Case Studies of EMDRNeurobiological Foundations for EMDR PracticeIn Search of the Antonym to Trauma: An Eye Movement Desensitisation & Reprocessing Perspective on Positive Psychological Changes After TraumaEMDR Therapy and Adjunct Approaches With Children: Complex Trauma, Attachment, and DissociationEMDR and Dissociation: The Progressive ApproachTreating Traumatic Stress Injuries in Military Personnel: An EMDR Practitioner’s GuideGo to article: Book ReviewsTherapy at Lightning Speed: Case Studies of EMDRNeurobiological Foundations for EMDR PracticeIn Search of the Antonym to Trauma: An Eye Movement Desensitisation & Reprocessing Perspective on Positive Psychological Changes After TraumaEMDR Therapy and Adjunct Approaches With Children: Complex Trauma, Attachment, and DissociationEMDR and Dissociation: The Progressive ApproachTreating Traumatic Stress Injuries in Military Personnel: An EMDR Practitioner’s Guide

    Book ReviewsTherapy at Lightning Speed: Case Studies of EMDRNeurobiological Foundations for EMDR PracticeIn Search of the Antonym to Trauma: An Eye Movement Desensitisation & Reprocessing Perspective on Positive Psychological Changes After TraumaEMDR Therapy and Adjunct Approaches With Children: Complex Trauma, Attachment, and DissociationEMDR and Dissociation: The Progressive ApproachTreating Traumatic Stress Injuries in Military Personnel: An EMDR Practitioner’s Guide

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Aplicación de la terapia EMDR a las conductas autolesivasGo to article: Aplicación de la terapia EMDR a las conductas autolesivas

    Aplicación de la terapia EMDR a las conductas autolesivas

    Article

    Las autolesiones suelen ser una estrategia de afrontamiento derivada del trauma, que pueden entenderse desde la perspectiva del modelo de procesamiento adaptativo de la información (PAI) y tratarse con terapia de desensibilización y reprocesamiento mediante movimientos oculares (EMDR) (Shapiro, 1995, 2001). Las autolesiones a menudo están conectadas con recuerdos de experiencias adversas y traumáticas en la vida. Identificar y procesar estos recuerdos con terapia EMDR puede poner fin al comportamiento autodestructivo. Además, las autolesiones suelen tener su base en la falta de habilidades de regulación, y estos déficits de habilidades también se pueden abordar en la terapia EMDR. En este artículo, los autores describen estrategias para tratar las autolesiones a lo largo de las 8 fases de EMDR. Aunque no existe un enfoque único que se aplique en todos los casos, el terapeuta debe hacer una historia meticulosa de las autolesiones, sus orígenes históricos, y sus desencadenantes y funciones en el presente para formular un plan de tratamiento. A menudo, según la experiencia de los autores, las autolesiones funcionan como una estrategia de autorregulación que vuelve a disociar las emociones traumáticas de la infancia. Las estrategias de tratamiento para las Fases 3-8 de la terapia EMDR se ilustran a través de ejemplos de casos.

    Source:
    Journal of EMDR Practice and Research
  • Vulnerabilities, Abuse, and Psychosocial Disparities of Women With DisabilitiesGo to chapter: Vulnerabilities, Abuse, and Psychosocial Disparities of Women With Disabilities

    Vulnerabilities, Abuse, and Psychosocial Disparities of Women With Disabilities

    Chapter

    The purpose of this chapter is to discuss issues of abuse, vulnerabilities, and intimate partner violence (IPV) for women with disabilities; the psychosocial disparities that these create; and the influence of intersectionality. Psychosocial disparities related to physical and mental health consequences; barriers to intervention and escape from IPV; and other positionalities of type of disability, race, sexual orientation, employment, rurality, and immigration status are presented. Evidence-based counseling approaches and the importance of cultural competence are also discussed. Resources and suggested additional readings are provided.

    Source:
    The Psychological and Social Impact of Chronic Illness and Disability
  • The Psychological and Social Impact of Chronic Illness and Disability, 8th Edition Go to book: The Psychological and Social Impact of Chronic Illness and Disability

    The Psychological and Social Impact of Chronic Illness and Disability, 8th Edition

    Book

    With the release of its eighth edition, this bestselling text remains the most comprehensive and current text addressing the psychological and social issues dealt with by persons with disabilities. The new edition is almost completely rewritten and expanded by expert voices in disability and rehabilitation policy, research, and lived experience. It presents many new chapters covering topics such as disability identity, the impact of U.S. laws and policies, the impact of micro-aggressions and discrimination, applications of well-being and positive psychology, and mental health implications of social media usage for people with disabilities. The eighth edition also includes new Personal Perspectives from individuals with various disabilities.

    The text provides an informed, critical, and engaging exploration of the impact of chronic illness and disability (CID) for a wide range of students, educators, and professionals who work with this population. It delivers a comprehensive understanding of CID topics ranging from the impact of law and policies, social justice issues, personal and professional rehabilitation, and the psychosocial experiences of CID. The book continues to investigate a diverse range of topics, from the historical and cultural perspectives on illness and disability to the personal, familial, and social impacts of disability. Chapters include Learning Objectives, Pre-Reading Questions, Class Activities, and Case Studies with accompanying Discussion Questions to promote engagement.

Show 10 | 50 | 100 per page
  • Springer Publishing Company

Our content

  • Books
  • Journals
  • Reference

Information for

  • Students
  • Educators
  • Institutions
  • Authors
  • Societies
  • Advertisers

Company info

  • About
  • Help
  • Permissions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of use

© 2023 Springer Publishing Company

Loading