Adjunctive EMDR Therapy
Adjunct EMDR Therapy is a collaborative approach between the client, the primary therapist and EMDR therapist. It occurs when the client and the primary therapist find themselves feeling where they are stuck or hit a roadblock in treatment. Adjunctive EMDR therapy can be offered as an intervention to move treatment forward.
How does it work?
Working in partnership with the client, and the primary therapist, we identify specific memories, issues, or limiting beliefs that may be impeding your progress. By precisely targeting traumatic memories or intrusive material, brief Adjunct EMDR Therapy accelerates progress in traditional therapy.
Who is Adjunct EMDR
right for?
-Client and the primary therapist have a good working relationship.
-The primary therapist is interested in collaboration with the EMDR-trained therapist.
-Client is committed to ongoing therapy with the primary therapist while engaging in EMDR therapy.
-Client is able to identify a clear target or stuck point.
-Client has no active substance abuse, self-injury, or safety risks, including unstable living situations.
Who can Adjunct
EMDR help?
-Recent traumatic events
-Loss of a loved one
-Survivors of sexual trauma
-Painful childhood experiences
-Anxiety and depression
-Medical trauma or chronic illness
-A car accident