Adapting The 8 Phases of EMDR to the EMDR Intensive Model: Phases 5-8 [Episode 11]

Enjoyed this episode? Send me a text with your biggest takeaway!Welcome back to the third and final episode of the mini-series focusing on how the 8 phases of EMDR can be adapted for the EMDR intensive model. If you haven't listened to episodes 10 and 9, make sure to check them out before you dive into today's episode!Today, I will talk about phases 5 through 8, which include installation, body scan, closure, and reevaluation. I will discuss how you can adapt these phases for the EMDR intensive model and achieve remarkable results with your clients. I will also cover how to embrace a more intuitive and dynamic approach during your EMDR intensives, as well as how to navigate the fine balance between adhering to the standard EMDR protocol and adapting to the client's unique journey. So if you are curious about how you can supercharge your EMDR intensives sessions with your clients and see incredible results, this episode is for you!Topics covered in this episode:What is the significance of phase 5 in the standard EMDR protocol, and how can it be adjusted to better suit individual clients' needs?How does a body scan play a crucial role in EMDR intensives, and why is it important to take your time with it?What are some considerations when reevaluating a client's progress after an EMDR intensive session, and how can you ensure continuity of care?Can clients come back for additional EMDR intensive sessions, and what are some examples of when it might be beneficial?How to handle potential dual relationships and ethical considerations when clients refer others to you for EMDR intensives.Connect with Carolyn:Website: www.futuretemplateparent.com Instagram: @futuretemplateparentResources from this episode:Attachment-Focused EMDR: Healing Relational Trauma by Laurel ParnellRelated episodes:Episode 9: Adapting The 8 Phases of EMDR to the EMDR Intensive Model: Phases 1 & 2Episode 10: Adapting The 8 Phases of EMDR to the EMDR Intensive Model: Phases 3 & 4Quote:“EMDR has to be inherently adaptable to the client you're working with. It has to be relational, it has to be dynamic. A relational approach to any therapy modality means that the relationship between you and the client is gonna dictate how you proceed. And that may mean and probably will mean, that you're gonna have to adapt your protocol a little bit.“ -  Carolyn