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Index
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Dedication
About the Author
Acknowledgments
Acknowledgments for the Second Edition
Preface
1. Background
A C HANCE D ISCOVERY
T HE F IRST C ONTROLLED S TUDY
F URTHER C LINICAL AND E XPERIMENTAL O BSERVATIONS
S HIFT IN P ARADIGM
A DAPTIVE I NFORMATION P ROCESSING
T HEORETICAL C ONVERGENCES
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder
Psychodynamic Approaches
Behavioral Approaches
Cognitive–Behavioral Approaches
Integrative Approach
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
2. Adaptive Information Processing: The Model as a Working Hypothesis
I NFORMATION P ROCESSING
Dual Attention Stimulation
M EMORY N ETWORKS
A S AMPLE EMDR S ESSION
Partial Transcript of the Sample Session
Evaluation of the Sample Session
D YSFUNCTIONAL TO F UNCTIONAL
D ISPARATE N EURO N ETWORKS
A PPLICATIONS OF EMDR TO O THER D ISORDERS
S TATIC E XPERIENCE : A FFECT AND B ELIEF S TATEMENTS
R ESOLUTION
F ROZEN IN C HILDHOOD
“T IME -F REE ” P SYCHOTHERAPY
T ARGETS
Access Restricted to Negative Material
Memory Lapses
Dissociation
I NTEGRATED P SYCHOTHERAPY
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
3. Components of Emdr Treatment and Basic Treatment Effects
B ASIC C OMPONENTS OF THE EMDR P ROCEDURE
The Image
The Negative Cognition
The Positive Cognition
The Emotions and Their Level of Disturbance
The Physical Sensations
A CTIVATING THE I NFORMATION -P ROCESSING S YSTEM
Eye Movements
Alternative Forms of Stimulation
T HE E IGHT P HASES OF EMDR T REATMENT
Phase One: Client History and Treatment Planning
Phase Two: Preparation
Phase Three: Assessment
Phase Four: Desensitization
Phase Five: Installation
Phase Six: Body Scan
Phase Seven: Closure
Phase Eight: Reevaluation
S TANDARD T HREE -P RONGED EMDR P ROTOCOL
C HOOSING A T ARGET
P ATTERNS OF R ESPONSE
Multimemory Associative Processing
The Belief Inherent in the Trauma
The Major Participant or Perpetrator
The Pronounced Stimuli
The Specific Event
The Dominant Physical Sensations
The Dominant Emotions
Single-Memory Processing Effects
Changes in Image
Changes in Sounds
Changes in Cognitions
Changes in Emotions
Changes in Physical Sensation
D IFFERENTIAL E FFECTS
S UPERVISED P RACTICE
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
4. Phase One: Client History
C LIENT R EADINESS
C LIENT S AFETY F ACTORS
Level of Rapport
Emotional Disturbance
Stability
Life Supports
General Physical Health
Office Consultation versus Inpatient Treatment
Neurological Impairment
Epilepsy
Eye Problems
Drug and Alcohol Abuse
Legal Requirements
Systems Control
Secondary Gains
Timing
Medication Needs
Dissociative Disorders
T REATMENT P LANNING
H ISTORY -T AKING T RANSCRIPT
S UPERVISED P RACTICE
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
5. Phases Two and Three: Preparation and Assessment
P HASE T WO : P REPARATION
Adopting a Clinical Stance
Forming a Bond with the Client
Explaining the Theory
Testing the Eye Movements
Creating a Safe Place
Describing the Model
Setting Expectations
Addressing Client Fears
P HASE T HREE : A SSESSMENT
Selecting the Picture
Identifying the Negative Cognition
Developing a Positive Cognition
Rating the Validity of Cognition
Naming the Emotion
Estimating the Subjective Units of Disturbance
Identifying Body Sensations
I MPORTANCE OF THE C OMPONENTS
S UPERVISED P RACTICE
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
6. Phases Four to Seven: Desensitization, Installation, Body Scan, and Closure
A CCELERATED R EPROCESSING OF THE M EMORY
P HASE F OUR : D ESENSITIZATION
Associative Processing
Imagery
New Memory;
Image Changes;
Incident Unfolds;
Appearance Changes
Sounds and Thoughts
Negative Statements;
Mismatches;
Positive Thoughts;
Insights
Sensation and Affect
New Emotions ;
Shifting Sensations
Assessment
P HASE F IVE : I NSTALLATION
P HASE S IX : B ODY S CAN
P HASE S EVEN : C LOSURE
Visualization
Safety Assessment
Debriefing and Log
S UPERVISED P RACTICE
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
7. Working with Abreaction and Blocks
A BREACTION
Guidelines for Facilitating Abreaction
If Abreaction Persists
S TRATEGIES FOR B LOCKED P ROCESSING
Primary Target
Altering the Eye Movement
Focusing on Body Sensation
All Sensation ;
The Primary Sensation ;
Unspoken Words ;
Using Movement ;
Pressing the Location
Scanning
Visual Cues ;
Sound Effects ;
Dialogue
Alterations
Appearance of Image ;
No Action ;
Hierarchy ;
Redirecting to Image ;
Redirecting to Negative Cognition ;
Adding a Positive Statement ;
Checking the Positive Cognition
Return to Target
Ancillary Targets
Feeder Memories
Blocking Beliefs
Fears
Fear of Going Crazy ;
Fear of Losing the Good Memories ;
Fear of Change
Wellsprings of Disturbance
S UPERVISED P RACTICE
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
8. Phase Eight: Reevaluation and Use of the EMDR Standard Three-Pronged Protocol
P HASE E IGHT : R EEVALUATION
T HE S TANDARD EMDR P ROTOCOL
Working on the Past
Single-Target Outcome
Recycling through Multiple Targets
Primary Events;
Past Events ;
Progressions ;
Clusters ;
Participants
Working on the Present
Using the Log to Report Systems Issues
Working on the Future
Significant People
Significant Situations
Incorporating a Positive Template
C ONCLUDING T HERAPY
Follow-Up
Terminating Therapy
S UPERVISED P RACTICE
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
9. Protocols and Procedures for Special Situations
T HE 11-S TEP S TANDARD P ROCEDURE
P ROTOCOL FOR A S INGLE T RAUMATIC E VENT
P ROTOCOL FOR C URRENT A NXIETY AND B EHAVIOR
P ROTOCOL FOR R ECENT T RAUMATIC E VENTS
P ROTOCOL FOR P HOBIAS
P ROTOCOL FOR E XCESSIVE G RIEF
P ROTOCOL FOR I LLNESS AND S OMATIC D ISORDERS
S ELF -D IRECTED U SE OF E YE M OVEMENT S ETS FOR S TRESS R EDUCTION
Caveats and Suggestions
Technical Considerations
S ELF -C ONTROL /C LOSURE P ROCEDURES
Safe-Place Imagery
Taped Visualizations
The Light-Stream Technique
Vertical Eye Movements
D EBRIEFING AND S AFETY A SSESSMENT
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
10. The Cognitive Interweave: A Proactive Strategy for Working with Challenging Clients
F OUNDATION OF THE I NTERWEAVE
R ESPONSIBILITY , S AFETY, AND C HOICES
F ITTING THE I NTERVENTION TO THE C LIENT
I NTERWEAVE C HOICES
New Information
“I’m Confused”
“What If It Were Your Child?”
Metaphor/Analogy
“Let’s Pretend”
Socratic Method
A SSIMILATION
V ERBALIZATIONS AND A CTIONS
E DUCATION
S UPERVISED P RACTICE
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
11. Selected Populations
I SSUES OF N ONCOMPLIANCE
C HILDREN
Concrete Definitions of Feelings
Holding the Child’s Attention
Cognitions
Generalizing Treatment Effects
Creative Therapy
C OUPLES
Early Sexual Abuse in a Marital Partner
Joint versus Individual Sessions
Infidelity
S EXUAL A BUSE V ICTIMS
Appropriate Goals
Client Readiness
Structure
Integration
Information Plateaus
Emotional Stages
False Memory
Cautions Regarding Memory Work
Hypnosis
The Fallibility of Memory
C OMBAT V ETERANS
Dealing with Feelings of Lack of Control
Secondary Gain Issues
Affiliation and the Fear of Forgetting
Dealing with Denial and Transition States
Dealing with Anger
Using the Cognitive Interweave
Anniversary Dates
Special Populations
D ISSOCIATIVE D ISORDERS
O VERALL E VALUATIONS
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
12. Theory, Research, and Clinical Implications
T HEORETICAL E XPLANATIONS
P ROCEDURAL E LEMENTS
Interrupted Exposure
Perceived Mastery
Attention to Physical Sensation
Cognitive Reframing
Alignment of Memory Components
Free Association
Mindfulness
Eye Movements and Alternative Dual Attention Stimuli
O RIENTING R ESPONSE
D ISTRACTION
H YPNOSIS
C ELLULAR AND B RAIN -L EVEL C HANGES
D REAM S LEEP
R ELAXATION R ESPONSE
H EMISPHERIC S YNCHRONIZATION
C ORTICAL F UNCTION
I NTEGRATIVE E FFECT
C ONTROLLED R ESEARCH
G ENERAL S CARCITY OF PTSD T REATMENT S TUDIES
S UGGESTED C RITERIA FOR C LINICAL O UTCOME R ESEARCH
Method Validity
Selection of Psychometrics
Participant Selection
Comparative Research
Component Analyses
Civilian Studies
Studies of Combat Veterans
Methodological Problems in EMDR Outcome Studies
Treatment Fidelity and Protocol Adherence
Evaluation Tools
Treatment Time
The Comparison of EMDR and Other PTSD Treatments
Suggested Criteria for Comparative Clinical Outcome Studies
D IVERSE C LINICAL A PPLICATIONS
W EIGHTING OF A CTIVE C OMPONENTS
Component Analyses
Suggested Parameters for Component Analyses in Clinical Outcome Component Studies
A Review of Extant Clinical Component Analyses
The Utility of Single-Subject Design
Discerning Testable Hypotheses
Testing a Variety of Existing Hypotheses
Hypothesis Regarding the Autobiographical Nature of the Targeted Disturbance
Hypothesis Regarding the Etiological Nature of Memories
Hypothesis Regarding Orienting Response Mechanism
Hypothesis Regarding Bilateral Stimulation Mechanism
Hypothesis Regarding the Distractive Level of Stimuli
Hypothesis Regarding Free Association
Summary of Recommendations for Component Research
B ROADER C LINICAL AND P ROFESSIONAL C ONCERNS
Inadequate Standards of Research and Review
Clinical Responsibility
Global Responsibility
S UMMARY AND C ONCLUSIONS
References
Appendix A: Clinical Aids
EMDR Screening and Data Checklist
EMDR Treatment Planning Checklist
Recommended Format for Weekly Log Report
Selecting Negative and Positive Cognitions
Additional Examples of Cognitions
EMDR Procedural Outline
Form for Identifying the EMDR Target
Form and Sequence for Floatback Technique to Identify Past Event
Guidelines and Procedures for EMDR Resource Development and Installation
Indications of a Need to Extend Client Preparation and Stabilization Phase
Characteristics and Types of Resources Appropriate for Resource Development and Installation
Prolonged Resource Development May Need to Precede EMDR-RDI Procedures
Precautions in Considering Resource Development and Installation
The Basic EMDR Resource Development and Installation Protocol
Use of Resource Development and Installation
Appendix B: Client Safety
Section I—EMDR Dissociative Disorders Task Force Recommended Guidelines: A General Guide to EMDR’s Use in the Dissociative Disorders
Additional Training
Suggested Reading
Section II—EMDR Professional Issues Committee Recommended Guidelines
Client Welfare
Training
Section III—Professional Standards and Training Committee of the EMDR International Association
Appendix C: EMDR Resources
The EMDR International Association
EMDR Humanitarian Assistance Programs
Training Availability
The EMDR Institute
Appendix D: Diverse Clinical Application and Evaluation
Section I—Additional Protocols and Manualized Resources
Section II—The Adaptive Information Processing Model
Index
About Guilford Publications
From the Publisher
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