Preliminary evidence of efficacy for EMDR resource development and installation in the stabilization phase of treatment of complex posttraumatic stress disorder

Korn, Deborah L.; Leeds, Andrew M.

doi:10.1002/jclp.10099

Cited by 207 publications

(144 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…The method works by essentially using bilateral stimulation, and/or stimuli (visual, auditory or tactile) that occur in a rhythmic left-right patern. Anchoring resources may include tactile stimulation, auditory tapping, or installing stabilizing imaginal resources through guided imagery [59].…”

Section: Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (Emdr)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurobiology and the Changing Face of Eating Disorder Treatment: Healing the Eating Disordered Brain

Natenshon¹

2017

Eating Disorders - A Paradigm of the Biopsychosocial Model of Illness

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By recognizing eating disorders (EDs) as disruptions in brain circuitry, neuroscience has begun to shed light on how people make changes in psychotherapy. The clinician who treats the eating disordered patient also treats the eating disordered brain. It is time for practitioners to become beter acquainted with the organ they treat, and to apply neuroplasticity research indings to clinical practice. Eating disorders and body image disturbances signify the loss of integrity of the core self. Twenty-irst century research and technology has validated the age-old notion that healthy neuronal connectivity within, and between, mind(s), brain(s), and body(s) reintegrates and deines the healthy self.The concept of the "self" as embodied (grounded in somatic reality) expands the scope of efective healing practices. Neurophysiological (somatosensory education and mindful psychotherapeutic atachments) interventions that support the emergence of embodied mindfulness and sensory awareness facilitate the reintegration of the eating disordered brain, and of the fragmented core self. Both lie at the heart of eating disorder recovery. Nowhere in the ield of mental health are the concepts of the embedded self and embodied healing as signiicant as in the treatment of eating disorders and body image disturbances. This article discusses the healing impact of neurophysiological connections, intrapersonal and interpersonal, that foster recovery of the self.Keywords: eating disorders, neurobiology, somatosensory interventions, somatic education, Feldenkrais method, neuroplasticity, neurophysiological treatment modalities, mindfulness in psychotherapy, neuronal connectivity, modern atachment theory, embodied brain, body image, self integration, neuro-cognitive retraining, trauma treatment, eating disorder recovery "It is around the concept of the core self that psychology crosses paths with the brain and body" [1].© 2017 The Author(s). Licensee InTech. This chapter is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Eating disorders in the "Era of the Brain"Eating disorders (EDs) are bio-psychosocial disorders, their origins and functional pathology based in genetics and brain structure. In the year 2006, by declaring anorexia nervosa (AN) and bulimia nervosa (BN) to be disorders of the brain, Thomas Insel, of the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), changed the face of ED treatment forever. "There is good reason to think that the prefrontal cortex is the brain center for some eating disorders, obsessions, addictive disorders, and alterations of body image" [2]. Studies show "substantial evidence that individuals who exhibit (ED) pathology are "wired" diferently, …creating the need to deine diagnosis by aberrations in brain circuitry and physiology, and then provide treatments aimed at correcting or ameliorating the aberrant circuitr...

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Section: Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (Emdr)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Neurobiology and the Changing Face of Eating Disorder Treatment: Healing the Eating Disordered Brain

Natenshon¹

2017

Eating Disorders - A Paradigm of the Biopsychosocial Model of Illness

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“…Numerous studies reporting the use of EMDR for PTSD and phantom limb pain have noted improvements in comorbid depression scores during treatment (Korn & Leeds, 2002;Maxfield & Hyer, 2002;Schneider, Hofmann, Rost, & Shapiro, 2008;van der Kolk et al, 2007) these studies are summarized in Table 1. When treating PTSD with EMDR, comorbid depression improves in almost all cases and EMDR appears to be better at treating this than imaginal exposure (Arabia, Manca, & Solomon, 2011), waiting list controls (Hogberg et al, 2007;B.…”

Section: Ptsd With Comorbid Depressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Only one RCT found that comorbid depression did not improve when PTSD was treated with EMDR, relaxation or biofeedback (Silver, Brooks, & Obenchain, 1995). All of the case studies and case series found an improvement in depressive symptoms when PTSD was successfully treated with EMDR (Chemtob, Nakashima, & Carlson, 2002;Korn & Leeds, 2002;Lobenstine & Courtney, 2013;Montefiore, Mallet, Levy, Allilaire, & Pelissolo, 2007;Raboni, Tufik, & Suchecki, 2006;Schneider et al, 2008;Steven M. Silver, Rogers, & Russell, 2008;Tarquinio, Schmitt, & Tarquinio, 2011;Tarquinio, Schmitt, Tarquinio, Rydberg, & Spitz, 2011). Although each case study on its own is not generalizable due to the nature of the experimental design, the growing number of such reports adds weight to the premise that, in people with PTSD, comorbid depression can be alleviated by treatment with EMDR.…”

Section: Ptsd With Comorbid Depressionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is EMDR an Evidenced-Based Treatment for Depression? A Review of the Literature

Wood

Ricketts

2013

J EMDR Prac Res

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Is EMDR an evidenced-based treatment for depression? A review of the literature. AbstractIt is not unusual for proponents of EMDR to claim it can be used to treat a great many mental health problems. Depression is an illness that affects the lives of millions across the world; the costs are high, economically and socially, and depression can be devastating for the individual. Despite this, depression is not well treated, so a desire to find other treatments is admirable. However, these treatments must be evidence based and while there is some evidence that EMDR may be a promising new approach, it cannot currently be described as an evidenced-based treatment for depression. There are studies under way across Europe that may produce the evidence needed to expand the recommendations for using EMDR with more than just post traumatic stress disorder.

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“…Heftige ervaringen die door delen worden bewaard, worden niet in detail verteld maar slechts aangestipt op de lijn. In dit geval geeft Patrick aan dat het beter is een bepaald stuk van de levenslijn te maken, waarbij het boze deel Rogue nog (Korn & Leeds, 2002). Na dit eerste ronde-tafelgesprek is duidelijk zichtbaar dat Rieks' zelfvertrouwen toeneemt.…”

Section: Verwerkingsfaseunclassified

Een bijzondere casus (serie): De behandeling van een dissociatieve identiteitsstoornis

Hauber¹

2009

PSIE

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Preliminary evidence of efficacy for EMDR resource development and installation in the stabilization phase of treatment of complex posttraumatic stress disorder

Cited by 207 publications

References 47 publications

Neurobiology and the Changing Face of Eating Disorder Treatment: Healing the Eating Disordered Brain

Neurobiology and the Changing Face of Eating Disorder Treatment: Healing the Eating Disordered Brain

Is EMDR an Evidenced-Based Treatment for Depression? A Review of the Literature

Een bijzondere casus (serie): De behandeling van een dissociatieve identiteitsstoornis

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