Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revision Previous revision
Next revision
Previous revision
models [2024/07/13 17:20] – tommodels [2026/10/06 20:00] (current) – Link dedicated EMI overview and population research articles andrewtaustin
Line 1: Line 1:
-{{tag>IEMT}}  
 ====== Other Eye Movement Models ====== ====== Other Eye Movement Models ======
  
-//**Note: References and quotes need to be added for all sections**// 
  
-===== Eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) =====+===== Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing (EMDR) =====
 See [[emdr|]]. See [[emdr|]].
  
Line 12: Line 10:
  
 Eye Movement Integration (EMI) was developed by Connirae and Steve Andreas as a kinder and gentler version of EMDR. EMI is a brief therapeutic approach that is an effective acute and post-therapy technique for treating acute and post-traumatic traumatic stress, as well as phobias, addiction symptoms, and negative or self-limiting thoughts. Although it originated in 1989, a recorded demonstration of the technique was first distributed in 1993 when a video was produced of Steve Andreas using Eye Movement Integration with a Vietnam veteran who suffered from PTSD (Youtube trailer below). Eye Movement Integration (EMI) was developed by Connirae and Steve Andreas as a kinder and gentler version of EMDR. EMI is a brief therapeutic approach that is an effective acute and post-therapy technique for treating acute and post-traumatic traumatic stress, as well as phobias, addiction symptoms, and negative or self-limiting thoughts. Although it originated in 1989, a recorded demonstration of the technique was first distributed in 1993 when a video was produced of Steve Andreas using Eye Movement Integration with a Vietnam veteran who suffered from PTSD (Youtube trailer below).
-==== How does EMI work? ====+==== How Does EMI Work? ====
  
 When an individual is experiencing issues that are deeply rooted in distressing memories and experiences from the past, processing those memories is often a challenging, painful task.  When an individual is experiencing issues that are deeply rooted in distressing memories and experiences from the past, processing those memories is often a challenging, painful task. 
Line 46: Line 44:
 url       : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/1904424155 url       : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/1904424155
 )]. )].
-{{ emi.jpg?nolink&200 |}}+[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/1904424155|{{ emi.jpg?nolink&200 | Eye Movement Integration Therapy (EMI): The Comprehensive Clinical Guide}}]] 
 +For a dedicated account of EMI's origins, procedures and exploratory research, see [[eye_movement_integration|Eye Movement Integration (EMI)]]. Related pages examine [[emi_children_adolescents|EMI research with children and adolescents]] and [[emi_older_adults|EMI with older adults]]. These sources should be distinguished from evidence concerning IEMT and EMDR. 
 ---- ----
  
Line 54: Line 54:
 Brainspotting (BSP)[(Brainspotting>Brainspotting[[https://brainspotting.com/|brainspotting.com]])] is a recently developed new type of therapy designed to help people access, process, and ultimately overcome trauma, negative emotions, and psychologically induced physical pain. Brainspotting (BSP)[(Brainspotting>Brainspotting[[https://brainspotting.com/|brainspotting.com]])] is a recently developed new type of therapy designed to help people access, process, and ultimately overcome trauma, negative emotions, and psychologically induced physical pain.
  
-Brainspotting was first recognised through David Grand's work with survivors of trauma, and numerous mental health professionals utilising the approach have found it to be an effective form of treatment for a variety of conditions. He published "Brainspotting: The Revolutionary New Therapy for Rapid and Effective Change"[( :harvard:Beaulieu2003>>+<blockquote>Where you look affects how you feel.<cite>David Grand</cite></blockquote> 
 + 
 +Brainspotting was first recognised through David Grand's work with survivors of trauma, and numerous mental health professionals utilising the approach have found it to be an effective form of treatment for a variety of conditions. He published "Brainspotting: The Revolutionary New Therapy for Rapid and Effective Change"[( :harvard:Grand2013>>
 authors   : David Grand  authors   : David Grand 
 title     : Brainspotting: The Revolutionary New Therapy for Rapid and Effective Change title     : Brainspotting: The Revolutionary New Therapy for Rapid and Effective Change
Line 61: Line 63:
 url       : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/1604078901 url       : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/1604078901
 )] in 2013. )] in 2013.
 +
 {{ :img3.png |}} {{ :img3.png |}}
  
-==== How does Brainspotting work? ====+ 
 +==== How Does Brainspotting Work? ====
 <WRAP 300 RIGHT> <WRAP 300 RIGHT>
 {{youtube>lm3Plvaf3UE}} {{youtube>lm3Plvaf3UE}}
Line 76: Line 80:
  
  
-{{:brainspotting.jpg?nolink&200 |}}+[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:BookSources/1604078901|{{:brainspotting.jpg?nolink&200 |Brainspotting: The Revolutionary New Therapy for Rapid and Effective Change}}]]
  
 While a therapist may attempt to access both the physical and emotional “locations” of negative emotions, Brainspotting therapists use something called the client's brain-body response (CBR) in therapy. While a therapist may attempt to access both the physical and emotional “locations” of negative emotions, Brainspotting therapists use something called the client's brain-body response (CBR) in therapy.
Line 82: Line 86:
 There is increasing evidence that Brainspotting works primarily on the limbic system, a collection of brain structures that play a role in emotion, long-term memory, cognition, motivation, impulse control, and several other psychological factors that can affect well-being. There is increasing evidence that Brainspotting works primarily on the limbic system, a collection of brain structures that play a role in emotion, long-term memory, cognition, motivation, impulse control, and several other psychological factors that can affect well-being.
  
-==== How effective is Brainspotting? ====+==== How Effective Is Brainspotting? ====
  
 Both Brainspotting and EMDR therapeutic approaches help individuals reprocess negative events and retrain emotional responses. Therapists are increasingly practicing Brainspotting and reporting positive results. Both Brainspotting and EMDR therapeutic approaches help individuals reprocess negative events and retrain emotional responses. Therapists are increasingly practicing Brainspotting and reporting positive results.
  
-==== Who can benefit from brainspotting? ====+==== Who Can Benefit from Brainspotting? ====
  
 Brainspotting can help those with various mental health conditions and psychological concerns but is primarily used in treating trauma and PTSD.  Brainspotting can help those with various mental health conditions and psychological concerns but is primarily used in treating trauma and PTSD. 
Line 113: Line 117:
 However, it is important to note that the validity of the SMEAC model and its applications in NLP have been disputed by some researchers. However, it is important to note that the validity of the SMEAC model and its applications in NLP have been disputed by some researchers.
  
- +{{tag>IEMT eye_movements emdr trauma memory}} 
  • Last modified: 2024/07/13 17:20
  • by tom