EMDR
EMDR -Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing- is a psychological procedure used in emotional problems caused by distressing life experiences such as war stress, harassment, natural disasters, or grievous occurrences encountered at childhood, and also in treating phobia, performance anxiety, panic disorders, disorders of body perception, signs of trauma in children, bereavement, chronic pains, rape and other problems. EMDR is a procedure which combines psychodynamic, cognitive, behaviorist and client centered and other well known approaches. (Shapiro, 2001).
Releated Content:
Strategic Family Therapy came into being in the US in 1967 when “Brief Therapy Center” was founded. A new therapy model, which was change focused, ...
Gestalt is based on what is experienced at the moment. Unlike other therapies, instead of searching for the unknown, it focuses on the existing. Furthermore, ...
Expressive Art Therapy can be used both as a diagnostic tool and a treatment method. This therapy unites creativity and psychotherapy at the point where an ...
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is a structured brief psychotherapy method which focuses on modifying thoughts by inspiring positive feelings. It focuses on the ...