EMDR - Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (2017 Rerun)

Psychology In Seattle Podcast

Kirk Honda

Mental Health, Health & Fitness

4.6 • 1.2K Ratings

🗓️ 6 February 2022

⏱️ 58 minutes

🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

[Rerun] Dr. Kirk Honda talks about the trauma therapy EMDR.

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Trigger Warning: This episode may include topics such as assault, trauma, and discrimination. If necessary, listeners are encouraged to refrain from listening and care for their safety and well-being.

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Transcript

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0:00.0	Okay, today is just me. I'm going to talk about EMDR, and I'm also going to talk specifically
0:12.2	about EMDR and its application to borderline personality disorder. I'm going to talk about
0:17.3	the history, the treatment modality, the evidence, the science, the criticisms, the how it
0:24.4	integrates with borderline treatment, and a final word.
0:28.0	This is the Psychology and Seattle podcast. I'm your host, Dr. Kirk Honda. I am chair of
0:33.0	the couple and family therapy program at Antiac University, Seattle, and I'm also a licensed
0:38.5	marriage of family therapist. This episode is in response to an email from patron Megan.
0:46.0	She wrote, I would love an episode on EMDR, specifically in its application for treating
0:51.8	borderline personality disorder. I currently work as a CSI worker, paraprofessional, and I
0:58.5	spent a ton of time in the car so I can't get enough of the podcast. I'm also looking
1:02.8	to start graduate school for counseling, and it was this podcast that got me interested
1:07.6	in Antioch University, and quote, alright, well patron Megan, thanks for that, and if you
1:15.2	end up coming to Antioch Seattle, hit me up, and we'll get coffee and talk. Okay, so let's
1:22.1	talk about EMDR. EMDR stands for Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing. It's a mouthful.
1:30.3	The history of EMDR, it was developed by Francine Shapiro, an American, starting in the
1:38.9	late 80s, around 1987. She noticed that when she thought about her own traumas, I believe
1:45.6	she was sexually assaulted, her eyes moved in a rapid diagonal direction side to side,
1:53.4	so she would look up and look, you know, she'd look up into the right, or I think, and then
1:58.5	down into the left, up into the right, down and left, and she in her eyes moved back and
2:01.7	forth, and she noticed that this eye movement back and forth while she thought about these
2:08.3	traumas that she had been through. She noticed that it seemed to help her recover from those
2:15.2	terrible experiences. She had been through a trauma, and she had symptoms of PTSD afterwards
	...

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