Tag: PTSD
How to Define Trauma for EMDR
The question comes up often: what is trauma? Most therapists recognize trauma from the DSM-V definition: That a person has been exposed to a traumatic event in which the person experienced or witnessed or was confronted with an event that involved actual or threatened death or serious injury, or a…
Give an Hour of EMDR
It’s that time of year again where people start making New Year’s Resolutions. If volunteering is on your list, as trauma therapists, there is a great way to give to your community – “Give an Hour“. This non-profit organization has arranged a national network of therapists who donate one hour…
Self-Care Tips for EMDR Therapists to Prevent Burnout and Secondary PTSD
11/11 PTSD and Trauma Awareness Day
November 11, 2011 is both Veterans Day here in the United States, and also PTSD and Trauma Awareness Day. It is both a day to honor veterans, and also to be mindful of the potential psychological trauma they bring home with them (and to their loved ones). With that in…
The Maiberger Institute Has Moved!
Dr. Daniel Siegel’s “Mindsight” and the Power of Neural Integration in Healing
During the 2011 EMDRIA Conference, Dr. Daniel Siegel, author of “Mindsight: The New Science of Personal Transformation” posed the question, “What is the definition of the ‘mind’?” Few people had learned a definition in their psychology training programs. Siegel views the mind as “an emergent property that arises from the…
EMDRIA’s New Definition of EMDR
EMDRIA recently updated the clinical definition of EMDR. The definition that EMDR therapists use with clients, however, has not significantly changed. Here are three examples of the new changes for EMDR clinicians: Life-disturbing Experiences — The DSM-IV limits the definition of PTSD to only include major traumatic incidents. EMDRIA’s new definition…
British Ministry of Defence Approves Use of EMDR to Treat PTSD
EMDR is already being used for the treatment of PTSD in the United States. A recent article in the BBC announced that the British Ministry of Defence has now approved the use of EMDR for their veterans suffering from PTSD, based on the recommendation of the National Institute for Health…
EMDR as a Resource for Healing The Trauma of Bullying
A recent article in the Salisbury Post shed light on the epidemic of bullying, and also the traumatic effect bullying can have on a child. If a victim of bullying feels isolated, or has no method to reach out for support, or has no way to defend themselves – whether…
How to Define Trauma for EMDR
The question comes up often: what is trauma? Most therapists recognize trauma from the DSM-V definition: That a person has been exposed to a traumatic event in which the person experienced or witnessed or was confronted with an event that involved actual or threatened death or serious injury, or a…
Give an Hour of EMDR
It’s that time of year again where people start making New Year’s Resolutions. If volunteering is on your list, as trauma therapists, there is a great way to give to your community – “Give an Hour“. This non-profit organization has arranged a national network of therapists who donate one hour…
Self-Care Tips for EMDR Therapists to Prevent Burnout and Secondary PTSD
11/11 PTSD and Trauma Awareness Day
November 11, 2011 is both Veterans Day here in the United States, and also PTSD and Trauma Awareness Day. It is both a day to honor veterans, and also to be mindful of the potential psychological trauma they bring home with them (and to their loved ones). With that in…
The Maiberger Institute Has Moved!
Dr. Daniel Siegel’s “Mindsight” and the Power of Neural Integration in Healing
During the 2011 EMDRIA Conference, Dr. Daniel Siegel, author of “Mindsight: The New Science of Personal Transformation” posed the question, “What is the definition of the ‘mind’?” Few people had learned a definition in their psychology training programs. Siegel views the mind as “an emergent property that arises from the…
EMDRIA’s New Definition of EMDR
EMDRIA recently updated the clinical definition of EMDR. The definition that EMDR therapists use with clients, however, has not significantly changed. Here are three examples of the new changes for EMDR clinicians: Life-disturbing Experiences — The DSM-IV limits the definition of PTSD to only include major traumatic incidents. EMDRIA’s new definition…
British Ministry of Defence Approves Use of EMDR to Treat PTSD
EMDR is already being used for the treatment of PTSD in the United States. A recent article in the BBC announced that the British Ministry of Defence has now approved the use of EMDR for their veterans suffering from PTSD, based on the recommendation of the National Institute for Health…
EMDR as a Resource for Healing The Trauma of Bullying
A recent article in the Salisbury Post shed light on the epidemic of bullying, and also the traumatic effect bullying can have on a child. If a victim of bullying feels isolated, or has no method to reach out for support, or has no way to defend themselves – whether…