EMDR

EMDR

Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a specialized therapy used to help individuals heal from traumatic experiences.

Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) is a specialized therapy used to help individuals heal from traumatic experiences. It works by helping patients process distressing memories in a way that reduces their emotional impact. Instead of feeling stuck in past trauma, individuals can begin to move forward with their lives.The EDMR process involves several structured phases:
  1. Patient History–To understand the patient’s background and trauma.
  2. Preparation–Inform the patient on the preparation required and ensure the patient is emotionally and safely ready to continue.
  3. Assessment–Target memories.
  4. Desensitization–The patient recalls the traumatic memory while guided by bilateral stimulation.
  5. Installation–Patient receives positive beliefs from the professional.
  6. Body scan–To identify lingering physical responses.
  7. Closure–Patient returns to an emotional stable state after each session.
  8. Reevaluation–To assess progress over time.
EMDR is commonly used to treat PTSD, anxiety, and depression related to traumatic events.

EMDR Resources

EMDR Locations

EMDR Providers

Madisonhealth Provider

False

Nurse Practitioner

False

Seasons Behavioral Health Clinic

Behavioral Health

Psychotherapy and Intervention

Dialectical Behavior Therapy

Esketamine Therapy for Treatment Resistant Depression

Individual Therapy

Group Therapy

Crisis Therapy

Nicole Lybbert, DNP, PMHNP-BC

Treatment Plan Development

Psychiatric Diagnosis and Evaluation

Medication Management

Showing the single result