DEVELOPING AND ENHANCING A CALM/SAFE PLACE

DEVELOPING AND ENHANCING A CALM/SAFE PLACE Use other coping skills if more appropriate (container, focus, courage, etc.) IMAGE "I'd like you to think about some place you have been or imagine being that feels very calm or safe.

  Calm

CHILD DISSOCIATIVE CHECKLIST - emdrtherapyvolusia.com

CHILD DISSOCIATIVE CHECKLIST (V3.0 – 2/90) Frank W. Putnam, M.D. Unit on Dissociative Disorders, LDP, NIMH Date: _____ Age: _____ Sex: M F Identification: _____ Below is a list of behaviors that describe children. For each item that describes your child NOW or WITHIN THE PAST 12 MONTHS, please circle 2 if the item is VERY TRUE of your

  Disorders, Dissociative, Dissociative disorders

Floatback and Float-Forward: Techniques for Linking Past ...

this point. Instead, say to your client, “Please bring up that picture of _____ and those words _____, (repeat client’s disturbing image and negative cognition), notice what feelings are coming up for you, and where you are feeling them in your body. Now close your eyes and let your mind float back to an earlier time in your life.

  Your, Words, Linking

The Adult Attachment Interview and Questionnaires for ...

attachment figures (the Strange Situation: Ainsworth, Blehar, Waters, & Wall, 1978) led to an explosion of research in that area. However, halfway through the 1980s, George, Kaplan, and Main (1985) developed the Adult Attachment Interview (AAI) , which enable d researcher s to assess attachment representations in adolescence and adulthood äs well.

  Attachment

PHASE 1: EMDR-FOCUSED HISTORY

Microsoft Word - EMDR history Author: Ken Created Date: 3/12/2012 5:09:23 PM ...

  History

DES-II AND DES-TAXON SCORING AND INTERPRETATION …

The DES-Taxon (DES-T) is an eight item measure drawn from the DES-II that determines whether the individual score is related to pathological dissociation (Taxon), or to more normal dissociation that likely does not indicate a dissociative disorder. The taxon is based in Items 3, 5, 7, 8, 12, 13, 22, and 27. Scoring and Interpreting the DES-Taxon

MARK GRANT’S EMDR PAIN PROTOCOL 1. Preamble

before we started the eye-movement." (see: 'dealing with blockages') SUD's should be down to an acceptable level for the client. Before proceeding to installation stage. An acceptable level of pain may be anywhere between 0 and a 4 or 5. 10. Installation: “Antidote Imagery” A.

  Protocol, Preamble, Grants, Pain, Movement, Derm, Grant s emdr pain protocol 1

The History of Group Therapy

dysfunctional beliefs ∙ These beliefs are formed from early childhood experiences •Changing your cognitions, the way you look at something, changes how you feel •The therapist is interactive and serves as a coach who teaches the skill set of identifying thoughts underneath feelings ...

  Belief, Dysfunctional, Dysfunctional beliefs

Module 9: Identifying Maladaptive Thoughts and Beliefs

Dysfunctional core beliefs drive dysfunctional rules and automatic thoughts. For example, the belief, I am unlovable, may be driving the conditional rule, If I am thin, then I will be loved by others, which may drive obsessive thinking about one’s appearance, excessive exercise, or disordered eating habits. Core beliefs are often formed in

  Identifying, Module, Maladaptive, Thought, Belief, Dysfunctional, Module 9, Identifying maladaptive thoughts and beliefs

Treating Adults from Dysfunctional Families

Dysfunctional Families Judith E. Pierson, Ed.D. 28 to 34 Million. Family Dynamics. Unpredictability Abuse Neglect Love is inconsistent Children parentified Feelings okay for dysfunctional parent only. ... Limiting and inaccurate beliefs “If you loved me, you’d know what I

  Belief, Dysfunctional

ABC Problem Solving Worksheet - SMART Recovery

ispute - Dispute the Beliefs to find which are dysfunctional—What is the evidence that my belief is true? In what ways is my belief helpful or unhelpful? What helpful/self-enhancing belief can I use to replace each self-defeating or dysfunctional belief?

  Belief, Dysfunctional

SYMPTOMS OF ADULTS FROM DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILIES

29. Adults from dysfunctional families have repetitive relationship patterns in their adult lives. Internal beliefs and filters lead them to pick spouses and friends that replicate the childhood interactions with parents. They frequently they find themselves recreating the painful experiences of their childhood. Why?

  Belief, Dysfunctional

Clinical Psychology and Psychotherapy Article reprinted ...

to identify core beliefs. These include the Dysfunctional Attitude Scale (Weissman and Beck, 1978; Weissman, 1979), the schema checklist in Appendix A of the text on personality disorders written by Beck and colleagues (Beck et al., 1990), and the schema questionnaire developed by Young (Young, 1990). These

  Schema, Belief, Dysfunctional

The ICD-10 Classification of Mental and Behavioural ...

B. There must be dysfunctional behaviour or perceptual abnormalities, as evidenced by at least one of the following: (1) euphoria and sensation of increased energy; (2) hypervigilance; (3) grandiose beliefs or actions; (4) abusiveness or aggression;

  Belief, Dysfunctional