Francine Shapiro Library: EMDR Bibliography
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1. Grant, M. (1997). Pain control based on EMDR, Sound Recording : Non-music : Lectures, speeches : Cassette tape 1 Sound cassette (56 min.) analog. [Canada?] : TherapistsResources.com,. [Canada]: TherapistsResources.com,.
Language: English
Format: Audio
Abstract: Discusses the treatment of chronic pain with EMDR
Keywords: Chronic pain Psychosomatic Aspects PTSD Psychic trauma Treatment
2. Shapiro, F. (1998). Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR). Audio Digest Psychiatry, 27(7).
Language: English
Format: Audio
Abstract: Origin of EMDR: "I noticed that some disturbing thoughts I was having were suddenly disappearing, and when I went to bring them back, they just didn't have the same charge anymore, they just weren't as emotionally loaded; ..I notic& that when that kind of thought came to mind, my eyes started moving spontaneously in a certain way, a very rapid ballistic movement, and I noticed the thought shift out of consciousness, and then when I brought it back again. it no longer had that same charge; . . . I wanted to see whether it would work if I did it deliberately, so I brought up something that bothered me, something minor, and I moved my eyes in the same way, and I found the same thing happen; the thought shifted, and then on retrieval it wasn't as valid. it didn't have the same emotional load; .. . I wanted to see if it would work for anyone else"
Keywords: Lecture Theory Practice
3. Winkel, F. W. (2007, October 17). Post traumatic anger: Missing link in the wheel of misfortune, Lecture delivered on the official acceptance of the INTERVICT office of professor of Psychological Victimology at Tilburg University on October 17, 2007 . Intervict, Tilburg University, Netherlands.
Language: English
Format: Other
Abstract: Psychological victimology concerns crime victims in need of emotional support. Sources of support include significant others1, victim assistance volunteers, and mental health professionals. In the wider victimological context, victim needs spark controversy and are subject of a seemingly endless and recurring debate (Ten Boom & Kuijpers, 2007). The issue who is in need has a rather straightforward answer: victims with chronic post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) are in need of emotional treatment, and victims at risk of this condition are in need of preventive counseling. The more controversial issue here is why these needs develop, and what constitutes a helpful and effectual response.