<< 1 >>
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: Recommend! Review: Easy to read and helpful for understanding the process of EMDR. I would have to agree with the previous reviewer Laura M that PEACEFUL HEART : A Woman's Journey to Healing is a must-read. Aimee Jo Martin's story clearly illustrates and details her journey with successful EMDR treatments. Quite powerful if you want to really see how effective EMDR can be.
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: Recommend! Review: Easy to read and helpful for understanding the process of EMDR. I would have to agree with the previous reviewer Laura M that PEACEFUL HEART : A Woman's Journey to Healing is a must-read. Aimee Jo Martin's story clearly illustrates and details her journey with successful EMDR treatments. Quite powerful if you want to really see how effective EMDR can be.
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: Fascinating and practical Review: This is a fascinating and very readable book. It is a book that will probably be of interest to clinicians and theorists of all orientations - even those who do not practice EMDR. I really enjoyed it!Each chapter is written by a leading expert from every major psychotherapeutic orientation, and offers a rich and easily understood description of the specific therapy. Each chapter contains the interesting reflections of these leaders on the nature of therapeutic process and change. The book provides a unique perspective of the main schools of psychotherapy, demonstrating their commonalities, and illustrating how they can complement each other. The authors discuss the integration of EMDR with their own therapeutic approach. Although the chapters are distinct in style, emphasis, language, and perspective, all share the same format and focus. Each chapter contains explanations of what that approach brings to EMDR and what EMDR offers that approach. Case studies and session transcripts provide fascinating examples and clearly illustrate the integrative treatment process. The treatment of a wide range of complaints is described. These include depression, social phobia, marital discord, anger dyscontrol, attachment disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, body image disturbance, and other problems. As a clinician, I appreciated the practical details that illustrate the integrative application of EMDR with these other modalities. Authors and approaches include: Francine Shapiro, EMDR Dan Siegel, developing mind, interpersonal neurobiology Bessel van der Kolk, somatic experience, subcortical imprints Paul Wachtel, psychoanalysis Nancy Smyth & Desmond Poole, cognitive behavioral therapy Jeff Young et al, schema-focused therapy Clifford Lazarus & Arnold Lazarus, multimodal therapy Al Bohart & Les Greenberg, experiential psychotherapy Florence Kaslow et al, couple & family therapy Laura Brown, feminist therapy Stephen Gilligan, hypnosis Sheila Krystal et al, transpersonal psychology, eastern nondual philosophy John Norcross & Francine Shapiro, integrative psychotherapy The book also contains a summary of research findings and answers to frequently asked questions about EMDR.
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: Fascinating and practical Review: This is a fascinating and very readable book. It is a book that will probably be of interest to clinicians and theorists of all orientations - even those who do not practice EMDR. I really enjoyed it! Each chapter is written by a leading expert from every major psychotherapeutic orientation, and offers a rich and easily understood description of the specific therapy. Each chapter contains the interesting reflections of these leaders on the nature of therapeutic process and change. The book provides a unique perspective of the main schools of psychotherapy, demonstrating their commonalities, and illustrating how they can complement each other. The authors discuss the integration of EMDR with their own therapeutic approach. Although the chapters are distinct in style, emphasis, language, and perspective, all share the same format and focus. Each chapter contains explanations of what that approach brings to EMDR and what EMDR offers that approach. Case studies and session transcripts provide fascinating examples and clearly illustrate the integrative treatment process. The treatment of a wide range of complaints is described. These include depression, social phobia, marital discord, anger dyscontrol, attachment disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, body image disturbance, and other problems. As a clinician, I appreciated the practical details that illustrate the integrative application of EMDR with these other modalities. Authors and approaches include: Francine Shapiro, EMDR Dan Siegel, developing mind, interpersonal neurobiology Bessel van der Kolk, somatic experience, subcortical imprints Paul Wachtel, psychoanalysis Nancy Smyth & Desmond Poole, cognitive behavioral therapy Jeff Young et al, schema-focused therapy Clifford Lazarus & Arnold Lazarus, multimodal therapy Al Bohart & Les Greenberg, experiential psychotherapy Florence Kaslow et al, couple & family therapy Laura Brown, feminist therapy Stephen Gilligan, hypnosis Sheila Krystal et al, transpersonal psychology, eastern nondual philosophy John Norcross & Francine Shapiro, integrative psychotherapy The book also contains a summary of research findings and answers to frequently asked questions about EMDR.
Rating: ![5 stars](http://www.reviewfocus.com/images/stars-5-0.gif) Summary: Wonderful insight Review: What a wonderfully honest book! It shares the heartbreak of what rape does to the human soul. I also highly recommend reading Peaceful Heart: A Woman's Journey of Healing, by Aimee Jo Martin....a book that is a true testament to the human spirit.
<< 1 >>
|