EMDR Therapy for Eating Disorders
Eating disorders often present a complex puzzle for mental health clinicians. In this webinar, you will learn how to conceptualise eating disorders from an EMDR framework, and ideas for target selection and sequencing, unblocking techniques, integrating ‘parts work’ and modifying the standard EMDR protocols to effectively treat eating disorders.
Please note this webinar is suitable only for therapists who have previously undertaken EMDR Basic Training (Part 1 training at a minimum). It does not constitute an EMDR Basic Training Program.
Webinar Duration: 3 hours, 2 minutes
Inclusions: Webinar recording (no limit on access), PowerPoint slides, accompanying resources
Eating disorders often present a complex puzzle for mental health clinicians. In this webinar, you will learn how to conceptualise eating disorders from an EMDR framework, and ideas for target selection and sequencing, unblocking techniques, integrating ‘parts work’ and modifying the standard EMDR protocols to effectively treat eating disorders.
Please note this webinar is suitable only for therapists who have previously undertaken EMDR Basic Training (Part 1 training at a minimum). It does not constitute an EMDR Basic Training Program.
Webinar Duration: 3 hours, 2 minutes
Inclusions: Webinar recording (no limit on access), PowerPoint slides, accompanying resources
Eating disorders often present a complex puzzle for mental health clinicians. In this webinar, you will learn how to conceptualise eating disorders from an EMDR framework, and ideas for target selection and sequencing, unblocking techniques, integrating ‘parts work’ and modifying the standard EMDR protocols to effectively treat eating disorders.
Please note this webinar is suitable only for therapists who have previously undertaken EMDR Basic Training (Part 1 training at a minimum). It does not constitute an EMDR Basic Training Program.
Webinar Duration: 3 hours, 2 minutes
Inclusions: Webinar recording (no limit on access), PowerPoint slides, accompanying resources