Now that it's been about a month since I finished weekend one of EMDR Treatment, I can see how helpful it can be. So far I've tested it on about four clients, and they've all noticed significant improvements.

However, I've also learned that other issues almost always surface after the EMDR. In my original situation, the person battling anxiety ended up exposing many more facts about her connections in real life. I realized that the anxiety could have merely been a symptom that blocked the root issues. It seems to sense that the less resourceful among us would become caught up in a downward emotional cycle that would prevent them from addressing the real causes of their difficulties.

Additionally, I recently started asking some of my fans on Facebook if they wanted someone like me to work on them regarding their fears and phobias, and I was surprised at the number of people who experience fears and phobias. Although the pathophysiology of some of them is similar to that of others, I have dealt with them previously using different approaches.

At least one person has asked me if this can be done via telephone. I don't see any real barriers to achieving bilateral stimulation. The only thing the therapist asks for is that the client use headphones instead of a phone. And the therapist needs to know how to adjust to the shift in perspective that the patient is describing. The success of EMDR therapy training may be affected by factors such as the capacity to recognize minor changes in tone of voice. Another option is a screenplay that guides the client through BLS using eye movements (like a simple flash script). It may be sent to the customer through the web, with a pre-programmed mechanism to adjust the pace, and the client can quickly provide feedback on how well he or she is following by using a rating scale.

Learning to Cope with Your Parents' Addictions Through EMDR

Addiction is often linked to traumatic experiences, such as physical, emotional, and verbal abuse, neglect, and abandonment, and EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) may assist with these. Stress, worry, distrust, and ineffective problem-solving strategies in the present may all stem from traumatic experiences of the past.

Addictions to substances, behaviors, or relationships can leave lasting psychological and emotional scars on children. When they become older, these kids often develop behavioral and emotional issues, including a propensity for addiction and self-destructive actions. The issue of why arises because it is difficult to make connections between parental acts and their offspring's responses. more so if these parents are successful, "normal" adults.

To get to the bottom of things, EMDR is a fantastic resource. Symptoms caused by traumatic and unresolved events may be alleviated with the aid of EMDR.

It takes a methodical approach to deal with troubling memories, both in the here and now and in the future. The treatment is both all-encompassing and integrative, drawing from a wide range of established schools of thought in psychology.

Processing upsetting memories from the past has the upside of accelerating present-day development and maturity. It's a relief to no longer have emotional overreactions to things, people, or facts that may have previously provoked you.

The most distinctive feature of EMDR is its uncommon combination of eye movements, bilateral sound, or bilateral tactile stimulation with thoughts, pictures, and bodily sensations. Research into the effects of EMDR's use of eye movements has revealed that these movements decrease the vividness and/or negative emotions associated with autobiographical memories, improve the retrieval of episodic memories, increase cognitive flexibility, and correlate with decreases in heart rate, skin conductance, and an increase in finger temperature.