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EMDR Primer: From Practicum to Practice [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 305 pages, kaal: 566 g, illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Jul-2009
  • Kirjastus: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0826119867
  • ISBN-13: 9780826119865
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 305 pages, kaal: 566 g, illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Jul-2009
  • Kirjastus: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0826119867
  • ISBN-13: 9780826119865
Teised raamatud teemal:

"Hensley has written a book that is simple, basic, and can mentor therapists who are EMDR trained and yet intimidated. It is the perfect complement to Dr. Shapiro's text."

-Jennifer Lendl, PhD
Co-author, EMDR Performance Enhancement for the Workplace
EMDRIA Conference Committee
(From the Foreword)

"The examples, cases, tables, and diagrams....aid and assist EMDR clinicians in understanding and developing further expertise in this marvelous method."
-Irene B. Giessl, EdD
Co-owner of the Cincinnati Trauma Connection
Cincinnati, Ohio

This primer is intended for use as a companion to Francine Shapiro's original text. It serves as a comprehensive review of the Adaptive Information Processing (AIP) model and EMDR principles, protocols, and procedures both for those newly trained in EMDR and for experienced clinicians who want to review the principles.

With this primer, clinicians can augment their understanding, expand their knowledge, and sharpen current EMDR skills.

Key features:

  • A straightforward overview of EMDR that reviews the Adaptive Information Processing model and the three-pronged approach in accessible, conversational language
  • A summary of the basics of the eight phases of EMDR with examples of each phase so that core content can be easily grasped
  • Strategies and techniques for dealing with challenging clients, high levels of distressing emotions, and blocked processing
  • Case histories, dialogues, and transcripts of successful EMDR sessions with explanations of treatment rationale
Contributing Editors xiii
Foreword xv
Preface xix
Acknowledgments xxv
EMDR Overview
1(40)
Reintroduction to EMDR
1(1)
Trauma
2(3)
What is Trauma?
2(1)
Types of Trauma
3(2)
Adaptive Information Processing
5(6)
Three-Pronged Approach
11(4)
Past, Present, Future
11(1)
Three-Pronged Targets
12(2)
Why Is the Concept of Past, Present, Future so Important?
14(1)
Targeting Possibilities
15(10)
Targets May Arise in Any Part of the EMDR Process
15(1)
Types of EMDR Targets
16(1)
Targets from the Past
16(1)
Targets from the Present
17(1)
Targets from the Future
17(1)
Other Potential Targets
18(7)
Dual Attention Stimulation
25(2)
What Does It Do?
25(1)
Preferred Means of Dual Attention Stimulation
25(1)
Is Dual Attention Stimulation EMDR?
26(1)
Shorter or Longer? Slower or Faster?
26(1)
Important Concepts to Consider
27(6)
What Once Was Adaptive Becomes Maladaptive
27(1)
State vs. Trait Change
27(1)
Dual Awareness
28(1)
Ecological Validity (i.e., Soundness)
28(2)
Side Benefits of EMDR
30(1)
Holistic Nature of the Approach
31(1)
Useful Train Metaphor
31(2)
Practical Tips to Remember
33(6)
Practice, Practice, Practice
33(1)
Follow the Script Verbatim
33(1)
Know Your Client
34(1)
Stay off the Tracks
35(1)
Tracking the Client
35(1)
Keep It Simple
36(1)
Then or Now?
36(1)
One More Time
37(1)
Solo Run
38(1)
Summary Statements
39(2)
Eight Phases of EMDR
41(46)
Client History and Treatment Planning
41(13)
Informed Consent and Suitability for Treatment
44(1)
Client Selection Criteria
45(1)
Client's Suitability and Readiness for EMDR
46(1)
Screening for Dissociative Disorders
47(1)
Client Willingness to Do EMDR
48(1)
Assessment
48(1)
Treatment Planning in EMDR
49(2)
Elements Pertinent to EMDR
51(1)
Candidates for EMDR
51(1)
Case Example 2A: Sally
52(1)
Case Example 2B: Marie
53(1)
Preparation
54(9)
Setting the Stage for Effective Reprocessing
54(5)
Calm (or Safe) Place
59(1)
Resource Development and Installation, Dissociation, and Ego State Therapy
60(2)
Addressing the Client's Fears and Expectations
62(1)
Assessment
63(2)
Identify, Assess, and Measure
63(2)
Desensitization
65(12)
When Does It Begin?
65(1)
What About Reprocessing?
66(1)
Purpose of Desensitization Phase
67(1)
Associative Processing
67(1)
Assessment of the Channels of Association
68(1)
End of Channel?
68(6)
When to Return to Target
74(1)
How Long Does It Last?
74(1)
When to Proceed to Installation Phase
75(1)
Taking a Break
76(1)
Installation Phase
77(2)
What Occurs?
77(1)
Evaluate Appropriateness of Original Cognition
77(1)
Validity of the Positive Cognition
77(1)
Link to Original Target
78(1)
When Is Installation Complete?
78(1)
How to Discern the Presence of a Blocking Belief
78(1)
Body Scan
79(1)
Closure
80(2)
Levels of Closure
80(1)
Strategies for Closing Sessions
80(1)
Assessment of Client's Safety
81(1)
What Can Happen After a Session?
82(1)
Reevaluation
82(4)
What Has Changed and What Is Left to Do?
82(1)
Resuming Reprocessing in an Incomplete Session
83(1)
Reevaluation of Treatment Effects
84(1)
Reevaluation and Treatment Planning
84(1)
Reevaluation of Targets
84(1)
Final Stage Reevaluation
85(1)
Pivotal Points in the Reevaluation Phase
86(1)
Summary Statements
86(1)
Stepping Stones to Adaptive Resolution
87(40)
Assessment Phase
87(1)
Back to Basics
87(1)
How Much Do You Need To Know?
88(1)
Target Assessment
88(3)
Effective EMDR Equals Effective Targeting
88(1)
Characteristics of Effective Targets
89(1)
How Is the Memory Encoded?
89(1)
Case Example 3A: Jennifer
89(1)
Appropriateness of the Target
90(1)
Assessment of Cognitions
91(8)
Elements of Negative and Positive Cognitions
91(1)
What Is a Cognition?
92(1)
Teasing Out Negative and Positive Cognitions
93(6)
Assessment of the Validity of Cognition (VOC)
99(1)
VoC Scale
99(1)
Assessment of Emotions
100(1)
Emotional Sensations
100(1)
Assessment of Current Level of Disturbance
101(2)
Subjective Units of Disturbance (SUD) Scale
101(2)
Assessment of Physical Sensations
103(2)
Body Sensations
103(2)
Case Examples
105(13)
Case Example 3B: Terry
105(4)
Case Example 3C: Julia
109(4)
Case Example 3D: Jerry
113(2)
Case Example 3E: Henry
115(3)
Recent Traumatic Events and Single-Incident Traumas
118(7)
Recent Traumatic Events
119(1)
Case Example 3F: Patrick
119(5)
Single-Incident Traumas
124(1)
Targeting Sequence Plans
124(1)
Summary Statements
125(2)
Building Blocks of EMDR
127(34)
EMDR is a Three-Pronged Approach
127(2)
Building Blocks of EMDR: Past, Present, and Future
128(1)
Clinical Presentation Possibilities
129(5)
Single-Incident Presentations
131(1)
Multiple Issues/Symptoms Presentations
132(1)
Vague or Diffuse Presentations
133(1)
First Prong: Earlier Memories/Touchstone Events
134(8)
Touchstone Event
134(1)
Strategies for Accessing the Touchstone Memory
135(3)
Case Example 4A: Betty
138(3)
Touchstone Revisited
141(1)
Second Prong: Present Events and Triggers
142(8)
What to Look Out For
142(1)
How Can Triggers Remain Active After So Much Processing?
143(1)
Case Example 4B: Peter
144(5)
Present Triggers Subsumed by the Reprocessing of the Touchstone Event
149(1)
Third Prong: Future Events and Future Templates
150(10)
Goals of the Future Template
150(1)
Skills Building and Imaginal Rehearsal
150(3)
Steps Needed Prior to Creating a Positive Template
153(1)
Third Prong: Misunderstood, Disregarded, Forgotten
154(2)
Case Example 4C: Michael
156(4)
Summary Statements
160(1)
Abreactions, Blocked Processing, and Cognitive Interweaves
161(38)
When the Engine has Stalled
161(1)
Stalled Processing
161(1)
Abreaction
162(6)
What Is It?
162(1)
Preparing the Client for Abreactions
163(1)
What Happens When a Client Abreacts?
163(2)
Abreaction Guidelines
165(3)
Strategies for Maintaining Processing
168(3)
Overresponders and Underresponders: Guidelines for Clients Who Display Too Little or Too Much Emotion
168(2)
Cautionary Note
170(1)
Returning to Target Too Soon?
170(1)
Strategies for Blocked Processing
171(3)
Blocked Processing
171(1)
Identifying Blocked Processing
171(1)
Primary Targets for Blocked Processing
172(1)
Ancillary Targets for Blocked Processing
172(2)
The Art of the Cognitive Interweave
174(24)
What Is a Cognitive Interweave?
175(1)
Using a Cognitive Interweave Effectively
176(1)
When to Use a Cognitive Interweave
177(1)
Case Example 5A: Renee
178(1)
Choices of Cognitive Interweaves
179(5)
Comparison Between Strategies for Blocked Processing and Cognitive Interweaves
184(1)
Responsibility, Safety, and Choice
184(2)
Case Example 5B: Susie
186(6)
Use the Cognitive Interweave With Caution
192(6)
Summary Statements
198(1)
Past, Present, and Future
199(50)
EMDR Case Examples
199(3)
Questions
200(2)
Past
202(18)
Case Example 6A: Jessica
202(11)
Case Example 6B: Karen
213(7)
Present
220(20)
Case Example 6C: Delores
220(15)
Case Example 6D: Brenda
235(5)
Future
240(7)
Case Example 6E: Jimmy
240(7)
Summary
247(1)
Conclusion
248(1)
Appendices
249(40)
Appendix A: Definition of EMDR
251(6)
Appendix B: Exercises Grounding
257(10)
Diaphragmatic Breathing
258(1)
Anchoring in the Present
259(1)
Calm (or Safe) Place
260(4)
Sacred Space
264(3)
Appendix C: EMDR Scripts Breathing Shift
267(6)
Spiral Technique
268(1)
Future Template Script
268(2)
Tices Log
270(3)
Appendix D: Informed Consent and EMDR
273(4)
Appendix E: EMDR and Trauma-Related Resources
277(6)
Appendix F: Efficacy of EMDR
283(6)
References 289(8)
Index 297
Barbara J. Hensley, EdD, served on the EMDR International Association Board of Directors as president and treasurer and has represented EMDRIA in Stockholm, Sweden and Brussels, Belgium. She is an EMDRIA-Certified Therapist, and Approved Consultant, and Regional Coordinator for the Greater Cincinnati EMDRIA Regional Network. For the past 10 years, she has been a facilitator and logistician for EMDR trainings in Japan and throughout the United States. Dr. Hensley is creator of the Francine Shapiro Library. It is an online source of EMDR research and writings and currently housed in the Steely Library of Northern Kentucky University. She also is the 2009 recipient of the distinguished Francine Shapiro Award for her extraordinary service and contributions to EMDR. Dr. Hensley is co-founder of the Cincinnati Trauma Connection in Cincinnati, Ohio, an EMDR-based trauma center.