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Your search for all content returned 10,520 results

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  • The 7th C: Communion as the Birthplace of Professional Self-HoodGo to article: The 7th C: Communion as the Birthplace of Professional Self-Hood

    The 7th C: Communion as the Birthplace of Professional Self-Hood

    Article

    Communion, defined as a shared journey of honoring each other’s being in and with the world, becomes a scared relational space for Professional Self-Hood. Professional Self-Hood has been defined as an internal embodiment and an external expression of nursing, the compilation of influences of being in and being with the world. Entering into communion to stretch in uncomfortableness begins the movement to unlearn, relearn, reaffirm, and recommit to the ongoing evolution of a just and caring version of ourselves as professionals, embodied and made visible as our Professional Self-Hood.

    Source:
    International Journal for Human Caring
  • The 10 Dumbest Mistakes Smart People Make and How to Avoid ThemGo to article: The 10 Dumbest Mistakes Smart People Make and How to Avoid Them

    The 10 Dumbest Mistakes Smart People Make and How to Avoid Them

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy
  • A 10-Year Analysis of Rearrests Among a Cohort of Domestic Violence OffendersGo to article: A 10-Year Analysis of Rearrests Among a Cohort of Domestic Violence Offenders

    A 10-Year Analysis of Rearrests Among a Cohort of Domestic Violence Offenders

    Article

    In this study, survival analysis is used to examine time to rearrest for both domestic violence and nondomestic violence crimes among a cohort of domestic violence offenders (N = 286) over a 10-year period. In addition, risk factors for rearrest such as demographic, offending history, and batterer treatment variables are examined to determine their influence on domestic and nondomestic violence recidivism. Overall, the results suggest that approximately half of domestic violence offenders are rearrested. Furthermore, among those who are rearrested, they are rearrested fairly quickly and for generalized (both domestic and nondomestic violence offenses) versus specialized offending. Risk factors associated with both types of rearrest included age, marriage, and domestic violence offense history. Several additional risk factors were unique to rearrest type. Study limitations are explicitly stated and policy implications are discussed.

    Source:
    Violence and Victims
  • A 10-Year Epidemiologic Overview of Firearm Injuries in Southern West VirginiaGo to article: A 10-Year Epidemiologic Overview of Firearm Injuries in Southern West Virginia

    A 10-Year Epidemiologic Overview of Firearm Injuries in Southern West Virginia

    Article

    The firearm mortality rate in West Virginia (WV) increased over the past four years and is currently 50% higher than the national rate. These alarming statistics, combined with the urban-to-rural shift in firearm injuries, prompted this 10-year epidemiologic overview. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, the current study stands alone as the only report of its kind on firearm injuries in the rural setting of southern WV. Firearm injuries were common in White males within the age range of 20–49 years. Assault, which is typically identified as an urban problem, was found to be the most common injury in the study population. In our data series, injury severity score was the strongest predictor of mortality, followed by self-inflicted cause of injury and trauma to the neck/head region.

    Source:
    Violence and Victims
  • 20/20 VisionGo to article: 20/20 Vision

    20/20 Vision

    Article
    Source:
    Urban Social Work
  • 21st-Century Challenges for the College Counseling CenterGo to chapter: 21st-Century Challenges for the College Counseling Center

    21st-Century Challenges for the College Counseling Center

    Chapter

    College counseling has entered an era that promises to be radically different than any time in its previous 100-year history. College students in this 21st century are more technologically advanced than previous generations and more likely to take virtual classes than previous generations of college students. Traditional services provided by the college counseling center are: individual and group counseling, psychoeducational groups, evaluation and assessment, career counseling, consultation to faculty and staff, medication management and resident advisor (RA) training. Nontraditional services are defined as virtual counseling, advising, and related services offered via distance technology. College counseling centers have long offered types of self-instructional services. They will need to address social media in ways that are both ethically sound and also able to effectively engage college students in seeking counseling services. The counselor can administer the Dimensions of a Healthy Lifestyle Scale (DHLS) to the client and then discuss the findings.

    Source:
    The College and University Counseling Manual: Integrating Essential Services Across the Campus
  • 31 st International Association for Human Caring ConferenceGo to article: 31 st International Association for Human Caring Conference

    31 st International Association for Human Caring Conference

    Article
    Source:
    International Journal for Human Caring
  • 32nd Internatonal Association for Human Caring ConferenceGo to article: 32nd Internatonal Association for Human Caring Conference

    32nd Internatonal Association for Human Caring Conference

    Article

    The purpose of the study was to develop an institutional care model that reflected staff nurses’ perceptions of what nursing means to them. Swanson’s (1991) care theory concepts were compared to the nurses’ responses to evaluate if this middle-range theory could support a theoretically based institutional care model. It was discovered that the theoretical concepts of knowing, being with, enabling, doing for, and maintaining belief found in Swanson’s (1991) care theory were expressed by the nurses. A care model was created that provided a visual display and guided nursing practice at this institution.

    Source:
    International Journal for Human Caring
  • 33rd International Association for Human Caring Conference Caring Connections: Research, Practice, EducationGo to article: 33rd International Association for Human Caring Conference Caring Connections: Research, Practice, Education

    33rd International Association for Human Caring Conference Caring Connections: Research, Practice, Education

    Article
    Source:
    International Journal for Human Caring
  • 34th International Association for Human Caring ConferenceGo to article: 34th International Association for Human Caring Conference

    34th International Association for Human Caring Conference

    Article
    Source:
    International Journal for Human Caring
  • 34th International Association for Human Caring ConferenceGo to article: 34th International Association for Human Caring Conference

    34th International Association for Human Caring Conference

    Article
    Source:
    International Journal for Human Caring
  • 170-Question Full-Length ExamGo to chapter: 170-Question Full-Length Exam

    170-Question Full-Length Exam

    Chapter
    Source:
    Social Work Licensing Advanced Generalist Practice Test: 170-Question Full-Length Exam
  • 800,000 “Bipolar Children”Go to article: 800,000 “Bipolar Children”

    800,000 “Bipolar Children”

    Article
    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry
  • The 1920sGo to chapter: The 1920s

    The 1920s

    Chapter

    In 1920, in America, psychology was dominated by two main currents. The first was a tendency to reduce life to habit, and the second was to establish differences between humans by test. The second tendency, toward testing, had burst suddenly on the scene with the coming of the Binet tests to America in 1905. The idea of contextualized relationships determined by perceptual interpretation challenged the notions that had sprung up around behaviorism that the brain was empty, functioning only as a router between environmental stimulus and motor response. The idea, still vivid in American psychology during the 1920s, that psychology was “the science of mental life” was reinforced and extended by the diffusion of Gestalt psychology through American psychology over the coming decades, as the rest of these reviews of theory and practice will show.

    Source:
    History of Psychology 101
  • The 1930sGo to chapter: The 1930s

    The 1930s

    Chapter

    Gordon Allport, addressing the American Psychological Association (APA) as its president in September 1939, observed that psychology, over the preceding 50 years, had divided into its pure and applied aspects. Troland was a socialist, and proposed that a “technology of behavior” be devised to maximize human happiness. In his comprehensive psychological system, Troland proposed a hedonic theory of motivation: Behavior depends on the quantity of pleasure to which it is related. Taken together, Troland and Miles represent the flowering, during this decade, of two persisting areas of psychological applications: consultation on the design of technologies in which human sensory and perceptual characteristics interact with equipment and devices, and the study of the effects of drugs of various kinds on human performance. Within psychiatry, psychology had long had allies, and during the 1930s some powerful ones became associated with psychology and supported its aims to develop a parallel nonmedical psychotherapy system.

    Source:
    History of Psychology 101
  • The 1940sGo to chapter: The 1940s

    The 1940s

    Chapter

    The year 1945 saw the culmination of many developments in psychology since the 1920s, which led to two major coalitions being formed. The first of these was represented in the reorganization of the American Psychological Association (APA). The most important aspect of this reorganization was the consensus that theory, applications, and clinical activities, formerly represented by separate organizations and carrying on their affairs at a distance from each other, were indeed all parts of a unitary entity, psychology. Psychologists advanced their own comprehensive views of behavioral science as a complex system. The perception that psychology was a united front continued to be a successful strategy, which further confirmed its presence within the spectrum of physical and social sciences. Social psychology, which in previous decades was a melange of crowd psychology and anthropological ideas, acquired a perceptual and cognitive focus.

    Source:
    History of Psychology 101
  • The 1950sGo to chapter: The 1950s

    The 1950s

    Chapter

    The 1950s, in American society as well as psychology, were characterized by two pairs of opposites: liberty versus repression and conformity versus creativity. Repression of suspected Communists and other left-leaning individuals was in full swing at the beginning of the decade, driven by long-standing partisan enmity as well as fresh anger over the loss of atomic superiority to Soviet Russia. Many of those who had been instrumental in the creation of the bonds between them had died or retired to other interests, and a new generation of psychiatrists emerged to question the qualifications of what they saw as psychiatrists practicing without medical licenses. Cognition and internal states also emerged in the 1950s versions of theories of motivation. Applied cognitive psychology, in its 1950s incarnation, interested Eddie, Helen’s husband, and he occasionally read articles by aviation psychologists working on contract for the Office of Naval Research.

    Source:
    History of Psychology 101
  • The 1960sGo to chapter: The 1960s

    The 1960s

    Chapter

    The 1960s were brought to the United States on television. In ensuing decades, psychologists would engage in inconclusive debates about whether violence on TV had social effects. Ultimately, psychologists’ isolation in the academy, their cultural backgrounds, and their focus on integrating individuals by adjustment and assimilation rather than on managing immediate mass social change pushed psychology, as a field, to the periphery of civil rights, at least as they pertained to color. The pages of psychology’s journal of record, the American Psychologist, recorded few traces of the Vietnam conflict, a central feature of American life in the second half of the 1960s. Counseling psychologists concentrated on civilian problems. Hospital clinicians worked to develop ways to implement the new community mental health system. The combined effect of the Community Mental Health Act and the Great Society’s medical programs was a further infusion of energy and resources into rapidly developing clinical psychology.

    Source:
    History of Psychology 101
  • The 1970sGo to chapter: The 1970s

    The 1970s

    Chapter

    By any measure, the 1970s and 1980s were marked, for psychology, by a continual upward change in professional self-designations as indicated by membership in the American Psychological Association (APA), a marker of the increase in the number of practicing psychologists now well distributed in all areas of U.S. culture. Psychology entered the 1970s as a well-established, lucrative coalition of professions. While some of its activity over the rest of the decade could be understood as directed toward meeting the challenge of selfless public service, for the most part psychologists were interested in career advancement. The response of officially organized psychology in the 1970s to these political and social events was the same as it had been during the preceding two decades the creation of further interest groups reflected as new divisions in the APA. Clinical psychology continued to contend with medical psychiatry for authority in treating mental illness.

    Source:
    History of Psychology 101
  • The 1980sGo to chapter: The 1980s

    The 1980s

    Chapter

    One of the reflections of the rise of postmodernism in the American Psychological Association (APA) was the inclusion, for the first time, of psychoanalysts as official members of its coalition in Division 39 (a reflection of the gradual decoupling of psychoanalysis from medicine). The APA added a division of clinical neuropsychology, another specialty area where the advances in both cognitive and brain studies translated into an acceptable medical support occupation for psychologists. Psychologists increasingly found employment, during the ‘80s, advising clients, for a fee, of the best way to present themselves to juries, recommending with indifferent success changes in legal language in the direction of more accessibility and understandability, and offering expert testimony on clients’ mental states, as psychiatrists had been doing for at least a century. The theoretical models of health psychology that began to emerge about this time share characteristics with both Bandura and Cialdini.

    Source:
    History of Psychology 101
  • The 1990s and BeyondGo to chapter: The 1990s and Beyond

    The 1990s and Beyond

    Chapter

    In psychology, it was a prosperous year. It was 6 years since President George H. W. Bush signed a proclamation designating the 1990s as “The Decade of the Brain”, and 4 years before the American Psychological Association (APA) would pronounce the succeeding decade “The Decade of Behavior”. Since 1990, Peace Psychology, Group Psychology and Group Psychotherapy, and Society of Addiction Psychology had also been added. The Human Genome Project was about halfway through the process of mapping the entire human genome. For years, the sentiment in much of psychology, especially among the more senior members of the profession, was that as Howard Kendler put it in a 1999 article psychology could not scientifically prescribe correct moral behavior, and that psychologists should separate their scientific activity and their roles as private citizens, speaking out for social causes only outside of the official structure of the psychological coalition.

    Source:
    History of Psychology 101
  • 2021: Finding a Silver LiningGo to article: 2021: Finding a Silver Lining

    2021: Finding a Silver Lining

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy
  • 2022: Need for (Much) Greater Equity and Equality in Behavioral Health CareGo to article: 2022: Need for (Much) Greater Equity and Equality in Behavioral Health Care

    2022: Need for (Much) Greater Equity and Equality in Behavioral Health Care

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy
  • Aaron T. Beck’s Dream Theory in Context: An Introduction to His 1971 Article on Cognitive Patterns in Dreams and DaydreamsGo to article: Aaron T. Beck’s Dream Theory in Context: An Introduction to His 1971 Article on Cognitive Patterns in Dreams and Daydreams

    Aaron T. Beck’s Dream Theory in Context: An Introduction to His 1971 Article on Cognitive Patterns in Dreams and Daydreams

    Article

    Aaron T. Beck developed a rudimentary theory of dreams in the early years of cognitive therapy (1969-1971) that he presented to both psychoanalysts and behavior therapists. This article will examine the historical conditions that fostered Beck’s cognitive dream theory. Beck’s early psychoanalytic dream research taught him the virtues of social science research and catalyzed his shift towards the cognitive model. Once the cognitive model was in place he returned to dreams to help position himself politically in the national therapeutic scene. The 1971 article reprinted in this special issue is evidence of his effort to reach out to psychoanalysts with his new cognitive model. Beck’s dream work, once he allied with behavior therapists, fell out of public view, but the current interest in psychotherapy integration has brought renewed attention to dreams in cognitive therapy.

    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy
  • THE ABC OF RET...: Counseling Individuals: The Rational-Emotive ApproachGo to article: THE ABC OF RET...: Counseling Individuals: The Rational-Emotive Approach

    THE ABC OF RET...: Counseling Individuals: The Rational-Emotive Approach

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy
  • ABC Relaxation Theory: An Evidenced-Based ApproachGo to article: ABC Relaxation Theory: An Evidenced-Based Approach

    ABC Relaxation Theory: An Evidenced-Based Approach

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy
  • The ABCs of EDOsGo to article: The ABCs of EDOs

    The ABCs of EDOs

    Article
    Source:
    International Journal for Human Caring
  • The Ability to Control One's Thoughts Alleviates the Adverse Effects of Negative Life Events on DepressionGo to article: The Ability to Control One's Thoughts Alleviates the Adverse Effects of Negative Life Events on Depression

    The Ability to Control One's Thoughts Alleviates the Adverse Effects of Negative Life Events on Depression

    Article

    Although negative life events are a risk factor for developing depression, cognitive control can help maintain one's mental health. However, whether thought-control ability (TCA) can alleviate the adverse effects of negative life events on depression is unclear. Therefore, two studies were conducted to test if it does, by having participant's complete measures of negative life events, TCA, and depression. Study 1, which included 140 healthy young adults, showed TCA mediated the relationship between negative life events and depressive symptoms, and that TCA also moderated the relationship between negative life events and depressive symptoms. Study 2 recruited patients with major depressive disorder (MDD) to test whether the findings could be generalized to individuals with MDD. Study 2 found TCA also mediated the relationship between negative life events and symptoms of MDD. Suggesting that improving the ability to control negative thoughts in daily life help maintain mental health and prevent depressive symptoms.

    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy
  • Abnormal Grief Reactions: Complicated MourningGo to chapter: Abnormal Grief Reactions: Complicated Mourning

    Abnormal Grief Reactions: Complicated Mourning

    Chapter

    This chapter considers specific abnormal grief reactions that would require grief therapy. It is important to understand why people fail to grieve. The chapter examines the types of abnormal or complicated grief and sees how the clinician can diagnose and determine these cases. Complicated mourning manifests in several forms and has been given different labels. It is sometimes called pathological grief, unresolved grief, complicated grief, chronic grief, prolonged grief, delayed grief, or exaggerated grief. The chapter lists two principal reasons for the continuing dialogue and debate about complicated mourning: financial support for research and reimbursement from third-party payers for treatment. It describes four clinical manifestations of complicated mourning. There are a number of clues to an unresolved grief reaction. The chapter describes 12 clues for identifying complicated mourning.

    Source:
    Grief Counseling and Grief Therapy: A Handbook for the Mental Health Practitioner
  • Abnormal Psychology Textbooks: Valid Science or Political PropagandaGo to article: Abnormal Psychology Textbooks: Valid Science or Political Propaganda

    Abnormal Psychology Textbooks: Valid Science or Political Propaganda

    Article

    It is argued that an examination of various abnormal psychology textbooks reveals that they read more like political propaganda than fair, valid science. All of the examined texts conformed closely to the psychiatric medical model as represented by the latest version Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM). Occasional critiques were levied at the DSM, but they were invariably dismissed and not debated in any serious manner. All of the texts involved in this study invoked the name of psychiatric critic Thomas Szasz and either dismissed his ideas without adequate representation or stated that he need not be taken seriously because he is too radical or possibly disturbed. All manner of assertions were present in these tomes as to the validity of the biogenic etiology of the disorders discussed without either presenting valid empirical evidence to support the assertions or discussing the rich and varied literature that refutes the biogenic hypotheses. It is concluded that students are not being served by these expensive textbooks and should be exposed to a variety of primary source material representing the many sides of conflict within the mental health field.

    Source:
    Ethical Human Psychology and Psychiatry
  • Abortion in the Web of Relationship: Negotiating the Abortion Decision Through a Lens of CareGo to article: Abortion in the Web of Relationship: Negotiating the Abortion Decision Through a Lens of Care

    Abortion in the Web of Relationship: Negotiating the Abortion Decision Through a Lens of Care

    Article

    Does the public abortion debate in the United States bear any relation to women’s private discourse about their abortion experiences? In this work—a qualitative study of the abortion narratives of 20 women—I argue that the familiar pro-choice and pro-life frameworks that have dominated public abortion discourse do not begin to provide a suitable forum for the collective expression and understanding of women’s personal abortion stories. By focusing on the conflicting rights of the parties involved, these frameworks leave us poorly equipped to understand how women experience abortion as members of social networks where interdependence and connection are important. While the debate emphasizes conflicting rights, women articulate their experiences with abortion in ways that emphasize relationship, care, and connection to others. By drawing on the work of theorists such as Dorothy Smith, Jean Baker Miller, Carol Gilligan, and Georg Simmel, I illuminate the misappropriation of women’s abortion experience in the public debate, relating this phenomenon to the social-structural context in which it and other exclusions of subordinate groups occur.

    Source:
    International Journal for Human Caring
  • About Ethnicity, Fitting In, and Acting Out: Applying the Person–Environment Fit Framework to School MisconductGo to article: About Ethnicity, Fitting In, and Acting Out: Applying the Person–Environment Fit Framework to School Misconduct

    About Ethnicity, Fitting In, and Acting Out: Applying the Person–Environment Fit Framework to School Misconduct

    Article

    Starting from a person–environment fit framework, this study investigates whether ethnic congruence—the percentage of co-ethnics in a school—relates to school misconduct and whether congruence effects differ between ethnic minority and majority students. Moreover, we investigate whether eventual associations are mediated by friendship attachment, perceived teacher support, and general school belonging. Multilevel analyses of data from 11,759 students across 83 Flemish secondary schools show that higher ethnic congruence is associated with lower levels of school misconduct but only for ethnic minority students. This effect was not mediated by friendship attachment, nor by teacher support, but it was mediated by general school belonging. We conclude that ethnic minority students in schools with a higher percentage of peers of co-ethnic descent are less likely to break the school rules because they feel more contented in the school context, which is congruent with the person–environment fit framework.

    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • Abreactions, Blocked Processing, and Cognitive InterweavesGo to chapter: Abreactions, Blocked Processing, and Cognitive Interweaves

    Abreactions, Blocked Processing, and Cognitive Interweaves

    Chapter

    Many Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) clients process in a straightforward manner with few direct therapeutic interventions on the part of the clinician. For others, however, processing to completion without any additional interventions is unlikely. The reasons for blocked processing are varied and multifaceted. This chapter explores guidelines for facilitating abreactions, strategies for blocked processing, and applying more proactive interventions for achieving full treatment effect. These interventions are intended to mimic a natural progression toward resolution. Clinicians who are trained in EMDR therapy are already familiar with many of the strategies particularly the strategies for clients who present with affect regulation difficulties or with complex trauma. Clinical supervision and/or consultation in these cases are always recommended. This chapter explores, three types of client responses—normal, overaccessing, and underaccessing—and strategies the clinician can apply when the client displays either low or high levels of emotions and/or blocked processing.

    Source:
    An EMDR Therapy Primer: From Practicum to Practice
  • Absolute and Relative Involvement in Homicide Offending: Contemporary Youth and the Baby Boom CohortsGo to article: Absolute and Relative Involvement in Homicide Offending: Contemporary Youth and the Baby Boom Cohorts

    Absolute and Relative Involvement in Homicide Offending: Contemporary Youth and the Baby Boom Cohorts

    Article

    Recent concerns have been expressed that youths are an increasingly violent segment of U.S. society. This report explores such claims by presenting alternative dimensions with which trends in youth violence can be interpreted. Using Uniform Crime Reports and U.S. Bureau of the Census data for 1958-1993, rates of arrests for murder, taken to represent absolute levels of involvement in this form of violence, are analyzed for trends among 15- to 19-year-olds. Relative involvement, operationalized as the ratio of arrest rates for those aged 15-19 to those of the remainder of the population, is also analyzed for trends. A pronounced upward trend since the mid-1980s in both rates and ratios of arrests for murder is found for ages 15-19, resulting in this group now having the highest levels of absolute and relative involvement in murder arrests of any age category, a distinct departure from previous years. As a context for interpreting these levels, the involvement of current 15- to 19-year-olds is shown to exceed by a considerable margin the involvement of similarly aged cohorts of baby boomers, a youth group formerly the object of considerable public concern. Research is encouraged that addresses the multifaceted sources contributing to this dramatic societal shift in age-related patterns of arrests for murder and, by assumption, involvement in homicide offending.

    Source:
    Violence and Victims
  • An “Absolute Must?”Go to article: An “Absolute Must?”

    An “Absolute Must?”

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy
  • The Absorption TechniqueGo to chapter: The Absorption Technique

    The Absorption Technique

    Chapter

    The Wedging or Strengthening Technique has been modified in Germany and is called the Absorption Technique to create resources to deal with what the client is concerned about in the future, or having stress about working with eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) in the future, a present trigger or even an intrusive memory. Having clients imagine a strength or skill that would help them during the problem often helps them to reduce their anxiety. Focusing on a specific strength or coping skill may create a wedge of safety or control that will assist clients with the difficult situation in the future. During the Future Phase of the Inverted Protocol for Unstable complex post-traumatic stress disorder (C-PTSD) use the Absorption or Wedging Technique to develop as many different resources for the different issues about which the client might be concerned.

    Source:
    Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) Scripted Protocols: Special Populations
  • The Absorption Technique for ChildrenGo to chapter: The Absorption Technique for Children

    The Absorption Technique for Children

    Chapter

    The Absorption Technique for Children is a protocol that was derived from the work of Arne Hofmann who based his work on an adaptation of “The Wedging Technique”. The absorption technique for children is a resource technique that supports children in creating resources for present issues and future challenges such as dealing with a difficult teacher or handling a disagreement with a classmate and so forth. This chapter uses resource installation for stressful situations. It includes summary sheets to facilitate gathering information, client documentation, and quick retrieval of salient information while formulating a treatment plan. The absorption technique, and the constant installation of present orientation and safety (CIPOS) technique, are excellent ways to encourage children to work with eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) step-by-step even if they are not prepared to work with the worst issue in the beginning.

    Source:
    Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) Scripted Protocols: Special Populations
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

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    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

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    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology
  • AbstractsGo to article: Abstracts

    Abstracts

    Article
    Source:
    Journal of Cognitive Education and Psychology

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