gaga land, I love it:D I really enjoy this video. I've been learning EMDR, and I do see the benefits of targeting chronologically memories of past. I wonder if it's relevant whether those memories are accurate. I administered a bit of EMDR on myself lately, and I found it very helpful. if the memories chosen are not facts from the past, then we'd be treating these memories that are present thoughts of the past. The question for me now is, do we psychoeducate our clients about false memories when we do decide to use regression?
Do you think there could be a potential benefit using the rewind technique and having your client see the old out of date film in black and white to potentially further reduce the disturbance level?
I suspect that therapists who have such a strong aversion to regression therapy have difficulty themselves feeling things through. They find feelings uncomfortable so they steer towards more 'mental', dissociative approaches. The bottom line is there is a time and a place for regression therapy and there are things that can be accomplished with it that I have not seen replicated by other techniques.
Once a linked memory is reached how to unlink it? I feel the patient will have the opportunity to do it by himself. But why wouldn't it get stronger? In the case of your depressive patient that remembered a climbing it feels she has too many bad memories, and finding a good one destroyed that truth of "I only have bad memories". Feels like the actual objective is to find what is that underlying truth and create an opportunity for it to be destroyed.
gaga land, I love it:D I really enjoy this video. I've been learning EMDR, and I do see the benefits of targeting chronologically memories of past. I wonder if it's relevant whether those memories are accurate. I administered a bit of EMDR on myself lately, and I found it very helpful. if the memories chosen are not facts from the past, then we'd be treating these memories that are present thoughts of the past. The question for me now is, do we psychoeducate our clients about false memories when we do decide to use regression?
Do you think there could be a potential benefit using the rewind technique and having your client see the old out of date film in black and white to potentially further reduce the disturbance level?
I suspect that therapists who have such a strong aversion to regression therapy have difficulty themselves feeling things through. They find feelings uncomfortable so they steer towards more 'mental', dissociative approaches. The bottom line is there is a time and a place for regression therapy and there are things that can be accomplished with it that I have not seen replicated by other techniques.
I use regression all the time in SPSS and JASP
Once a linked memory is reached how to unlink it? I feel the patient will have the opportunity to do it by himself. But why wouldn't it get stronger?
In the case of your depressive patient that remembered a climbing it feels she has too many bad memories, and finding a good one destroyed that truth of "I only have bad memories". Feels like the actual objective is to find what is that underlying truth and create an opportunity for it to be destroyed.
Love your channel Mark! You help me be a better therapist!
great insightful videos as always
Gaga gaga gaga. Amazing.
Great, as always 👍
its hard to beat transcendental meditation for all these issues
Brilliant … and funny😀 No need togo back to Gaga-land…