Confidently use EMDR in your clinical work.

EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is an effective therapy modality that helps people heal from the symptoms and emotional distress of traumatic experiences. Even after completing the EMDR Basic Training, many clinicians have questions about how to integrate its 8 phase model into their clinical work.

This course helps EMDR-trained therapists build new skills, increase confidence, and deepen their understanding of how to use EMDR with their clients. It is open to any clinician who has completed at least Part I of an EMDRIA-approved EMDR Basic Training.

What to Expect

This one day, 4 hour course will teach you how to integrate the 8 phase model of EDMR Basic Training into your clinical work.

You will learn to:

  • Describe the EMDR eight-phase treatment approach and three pronged protocol.
  • Explain the Adaptive Information Processing model and its role in case conceptualization.
  • Use trauma-based history-taking and the floatback technique to help develop EMDR targets.
  • Use EMDR Resourcing to prepare clients for EMDR trauma processing.
  • Identify, set up, and reprocess EMDR targets.
  • Explain how Cognitive Interweaves work.
  • List ways to close down an incomplete EMDR session.

Is EMDR Review & Integration right for me?

This class is best suited for those who:

  • Have taken at least Part I of an EMDRIA-approved EMDR Basic Training
  • Want a deeper understanding of how to use EMDR with clients

Your Investment

Time:  This is a one day, 4 hour classroom course.

Tuition:  $109

Meet Your Lead Instructor

Ross Cohen is an LPC Private practice focused on using EMDR and Ego state approaches to treat adult individuals for anxiety, depression, relationship problems, trauma, and attachment issues. Since 2013, he has been an EMDRIA Approved Consultant and an EMDR Training Facilitator (EMDRIA Approved EMDR Basic Training, Part I & II) with Philip Manfield.

Upcoming Courses

Click here for additional information about upcoming EMDR courses.

For more information, please email Amy Evans at amy.evans3@pcc.edu or 971-722-6672.

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