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Clinician's Guide for Treating Active Military and Veteran Populations with EMDR Therapy New edition [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 366 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 333 g, 20 Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 22-Oct-2020
  • Leidėjas: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0826158226
  • ISBN-13: 9780826158222
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Clinician's Guide for Treating Active Military and Veteran Populations with EMDR Therapy New editionDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 366 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 333 g, 20 Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 22-Oct-2020
  • Leidėjas: Springer Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0826158226
  • ISBN-13: 9780826158222
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780826158222.html
Raktažodžiai:
"I have been a soldier for most of my life. The military's core values, culture, and mission-driven approach to life are as much a part of me as the air I breathe. My military experience and clinical training while in the military allowed me to develop my clinical skills in providing psychotherapy to soldiers and their families at various military installations throughout the United States, Europe, Korea, and combat zones in southwest Asia"--

Authored by “the” foremost expert on providing EMDR therapy to the military/veteran population!

Based on the profound expertise of the author—an EMDR therapist, consultant, and trainer who brings 33 years of military experience to his therapeutic work—this is a “how-to” manual on the unique treatment needs of active duty and veteran populations and how to help them using EMDR therapy. Following an examination of the defining characteristics and philosophy of military culture as they bear on effective therapeutic treatment, the book comprehensively applies the EMDR model to the active military/veteran population with a variety of presenting issues.

Considering the clinical challenges of treating a population with repeated exposure to life-threatening experiences, moral injury, sexual assault, and other potentially debilitating trauma, the book addresses skill development, specific to EMDR treatment in detail. This go-to manual covers all the steps and processes of EMDR treatment from introducing EMDR therapy to the client to developing a sense of safety in the treatment arena. Allowing therapists trained in EMDR therapy to appropriately assess and address the clinical needs of the veteran by treating clients with both PTSD and traumatic brain injury; along with moral injury, military sexual trauma (MST), or suicidal ideation by recognizing and addressing avoidance and building motivation for treatment and treatment pitfalls. Case examples address clinical “stuck” points and a variety of treatment options when addressing a broad range of symptoms. The EMDR AIP model is incorporated into each case illustrating the veteran’s treatment goal, presenting symptoms, targeted memories, and clinical decision points in treatment. The print version of the book is also available in ebook format.

Key Features:

  • Addresses step-by-step EMDR skill development specific to this population
  • Incorporates the EMDR eight-phase approach
  • Delivers abundant case examples enhanced with clinical treatment options
  • Includes a paradigm for evaluating the military and veteran’s initial clinical presentation
  • Discusses treatment for clients with PTSD, traumatic brain injury, moral injury, sexual trauma, and suicidal ideation
  • Considers the treatment needs of the military family
  • Includes a variety of helpful patient handouts

Preface xi
Acknowledgments xvii
Part I TREATING MILITARY PERSONNEL AND VETERANS WITH THE EMDR EIGHT-PHASE APPROACH
1 Understanding the Military Veteran
3(22)
Understanding the Military and Veteran Client
4(13)
Clinical Issues for Understanding the Veteran
17(4)
Conclusion
21(4)
2 Introducing EMDR Therapy to Your Client: Gateway to History-Taking
25(20)
The Gateway to Treatment
26(17)
Conclusion
43(2)
3 EMDR Phase 1: History-Taking Among the Military/Veteran Populations
45(32)
Phase 1 History-Taking
46(3)
EMDR Client Selection Criteria
49(9)
History-Taking with Challenging Cases
58(4)
Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning
62(3)
EMDR Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning
65(9)
Conclusion
74(3)
4 EMDR Phase 2: Preparing Veterans for EMDR Therapy
77(26)
Preparation
78(22)
Conclusion
100(3)
5 EMDR Phase 3: Assessment From Treatment Plan to Treatment
103(18)
Maintaining a Secure Therapeutic Environment for Accurate Assessment Response
103(3)
The Purpose of Assessment Phase: Activating a Disturbing Memory
106(1)
Enhancement for Resolution
107(1)
Activating the Memory
107(2)
Memory Encoding, Retrieval, and Adaptive Information Processing
109(9)
Conclusion
118(3)
6A EMDR Phase 4: Reprocessing Phases
121(20)
The Nature of Memory in EMDR Reprocessing
121(1)
Lateralization of the Brain
122(1)
Learning and Qualitative Functions of Memory
123(4)
EMDR Therapy's Adaptive Information Processing Model
127(1)
The Use of EMDR Bilateral Stimulation to Reprocess Inadequately-Processed, Maladaptively-Stored Memories
128(2)
Managing Memory Networks During Reprocessing
130(2)
EMDR Standard Reprocessing
132(1)
Limited Processing
133(1)
EMDr Contained Processing
134(1)
EMD Restricted Processing
135(1)
EMDR Intensive Applications
136(1)
Conclusion
137(4)
6B EMDR Phases 5 to 7: Installation to Closing
141(20)
Positive Memory Networks
142(1)
Facilitating Positive Memory Networks
143(2)
Installation Phase: Enhancing the PC
145(1)
When the VOC is Not Going to a 7
146(1)
Phase 6 Body Scan
147(1)
Closing: Phase 7
148(1)
Closing a Complete Session
148(1)
Closing an Incomplete Session
149(1)
Phase 8 Reevaluation
150(2)
Three-Prong Approach
152(1)
Three-Prong Treatment During a Soldier's 2-Week R&R
152(4)
Conclusion
156(5)
Part II SPECIAL ISSUES
7 Treating PTSD Symptoms and Traumatic Brain Injury
161(1)
Introduction to PTSD and TBI
161(15)
Conclusion
176(5)
8 Treating Moral Injury With EMDR Therapy
181(26)
Understanding Moral Injury
182(21)
Conclusion
203(4)
9 EMDR Therapy and Military Sexual Trauma
207(18)
EMDR Therapy and MST
207(14)
Conclusion
221(4)
10 Suicidality in the Treatment of Veterans
225(28)
Suicidality Among Military and Veterans
226(20)
Conclusion
246(7)
11 When EMDR Therapy Does Not Work (With Some Therapists)
253(8)
Fidelity to the EMDR Protocol
254(5)
Conclusion
259(2)
12 EMDR Early Intervention Programs During Military and Community Operations
261(26)
Principles for Early Intervention
262(4)
Treating Military Personnel With EMDR Brief Treatment
266(3)
EMDR Early Intervention Protocols
269(8)
EMDR Early Intervention Group Protocols
277(3)
Future of Applications ofEEI
280(1)
Conclusion
281(6)
Appendices
A An Overview of EMDR Therapy Treatment for Military Personnel/Veterans and Spouses
287(4)
B Presenting EMDR Therapy to Your Client
291(4)
C Establishing a Treatment Plan for Shame-Based Clients
295(2)
D Target Sequence Treatment Plan
297(2)
E The Three Techniques
299(2)
F EMDR Case Conceptualization and Treatment Planning
301(6)
G Examples of Presenting EMDR Therapy During Phase 2
307(4)
H Cognitive Interweave
311(2)
Index 313
E. C. Hurley, DMin, PhD, is a retired Army Colonel with 33 years military service in the U.S. Army and Army Reserve with service beginning with the rank of Private during the Vietnam era and retiring with the rank of Colonel three decades later. As a licensed psychotherapist since 1980 he is trained in the major orientations of psychotherapy. E. C. is the Executive Director of EMDR-Tennessee and the Founder of Soldier Center. He provides EMDR basic trainings at Soldier Center and various other locations. His EMDR advanced trainings are scheduled throughout the United States and Canada.