
Contents
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Depression as a Clinical Phenomenon Depression as a Clinical Phenomenon
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Literature Review: EMDR Therapy to Treat Depression Literature Review: EMDR Therapy to Treat Depression
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Clinical Intervention: Using EMDR to Treat Depression Clinical Intervention: Using EMDR to Treat Depression
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Phase 1. History Taking and Treatment Planning Phase 1. History Taking and Treatment Planning
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Phase 1: History-Taking Phase 1: History-Taking
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Case Example Case Example
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Phase 2: Preparation and Stabilization Phase 2: Preparation and Stabilization
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Phase 2: Preparation Phase 2: Preparation
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Case Example Case Example
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Phase 3: Target Assessment Phase 3: Target Assessment
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Target Selection Target Selection
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Phase 3: Target Assessment Phase 3: Target Assessment
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Case Example Case Example
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Phase 4: Desensitization Phase 4: Desensitization
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Case Example Case Example
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Comment on why processing became stuck Comment on why processing became stuck
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Phases 5–7. Installation, Body Scan, and Closure Phases 5–7. Installation, Body Scan, and Closure
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Case Example Case Example
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Phase 8: Re-Evaluation Phase 8: Re-Evaluation
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Case Example Case Example
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Conclusion and Future Directions Conclusion and Future Directions
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References References
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Appendix A Recommended Psychometric Measures for Depression Appendix A Recommended Psychometric Measures for Depression
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EMDR Therapy for Depression
Get accessDepartment of Psychiatry, UWA Medical School, University of Western Australia
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Published:22 May 2024
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Abstract
Depression is a pervasive global disorder. Many individuals with depression either fail to respond positively to current evidence-based interventions or relapse in the years after treatment has ceased. The last decade has seen an increase in randomized controlled trials investigating the impact of EMDR therapy on people with depression. Meta-analyses of these studies suggest that there is evidence emerging to support using EMDR therapy as a treatment for depression when compared to inactive controls, such as a waitlist, and also active controls, such as cognitive behavioral therapy. This chapter begins with a theoretical analysis of why EMDR can assist individuals suffering from depression. An outline of the evidence regarding EMDR therapy and depression is then provided, followed by a description of the key clinical factors to assess in depression and how to use EMDR to target key etiological experiences. Finally a case study is given to demonstrate how this intervention may be delivered when working with this population. Future studies to improve the current evidence base are recommended.
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