I help therapists help their clients.
EMDR Therapy is the perfect addition to your client’s talk therapy.
When your client (thanks to you!) knows they’re worthy but they still feel worthless, there might be underlying trauma that needs to be released.
When a client already has a talk therapist, adding EMDR Therapy is always a good idea.
Clients who have learned the skills to self-regulate and understand on a cognitive level how their anxiety and depression works greatly benefit from adding EMDR Therapy short-term.
You and I, we make a great team.
As an EMDR Therapist, I’m usually involved in your client’s treatment for approximately 5-10 sessions (sometimes more, in case of complex trauma). The goal is to release the trauma that is preventing them from:
Participating in certain types of therapy, like couples therapy;
Participating in some therapeutic exercises (especially when it comes to exposure);
Accomplishing something they have tried to do for some time now (i.e.: resolving a fear or phobia, getting rid of nightmares, having less intense and less frequent anxiety attacks).
Then I’m out.
I step in briefly to do work that is very focused, and once the goals have been reached, your client can resume seeing only you as their primary CBT, ACT, DBT, Narrative, IPT, Art therapist.
After having been the adjunct therapist for many clients now, I have witnessed the power of EMDR Therapy short-term. I have also witnessed how clients are positively connected with their primary therapist and how this connection truly is important to maintain.