A01=Howard Lipke
AIP
Anger Management
associative
Associative Networks
Author_Howard Lipke
BDI Score
Beck Depression Inventory
Cap
Category=JMBT
Chronic
clinical case formulation
cognitions
combat
dynamic psychotherapy
Dysfunctional Network
Em Group
EMDR
EMDR Group
EMDR Protocol
EMDR Session
EMDR Training
EMDR Treatment
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
event
eye
Eye Movement
Follow
humanistic therapy methods
movement
networks
Nondeclarative Memory
Pause
positive
Positive Cognition
posttraumatic stress
REBT
religious healing traditions
Standard EMDR
State Trait Anxiety Index
stress reaction management
target
Therapeutic Approach
Thought Field Therapy
trauma-focused integrative psychotherapy guide
veteran
Product details
- ISBN 9780849306303
- Weight: 490g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 24 Nov 1999
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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Initially regarded as one of the most peculiar methods of psychotherapy ever devised, EMDR (eye movement desensitization and reprocessing) was introduced to psychotherapists 11 years ago when Dr. Francine Shapiro reported demonstrable rapidly effective treatment results. An early endorsement by the late Dr. Joseph Wolpe, a founder of behavior therapy, and confirmatory research studies have led to wide and rapid acceptance by practitioners.
Dr. Howard Lipke, the first clinician authorized by Dr. Shapiro to independently offer EMDR training, has written a book which elaborates on Shapiro's Accelerated Information Processing model in offering what Lipke calls the Four Activity Model (FAM) of Psychotherapy. This model advances the integration of EMDR theory and practice with dynamic, behavioral and humanistic methods, as well as with previous prominent integrative models.
Recognizing the commonalities in human healing/growth traditions, the text also offers therapeutic suggestions for use of EMDR that rely on the wisdom of previously established psychotherapies as well as that of religion and philosophy. While there is an emphasis on combat-related psychological problems, Dr. Lipke demonstrates how combat trauma and treatment contain the elements of a broad range of potentially traumatic events and the treatment of destructive stress reactions.
Indeed, Dr. Lipke's EMDR and Psychotherapy Integration has helped satisfy the need for a scholarly work on this demonstrably effective method of psychotherapy.
