The EMDR Revolution: Change Your Life One Memory At A Time

The Client's Guide

De: Tal Croitoru

Narrado por: Caroline Miller

Duración: 4 h y 21 m

Resumen del Editor

EMDR is the fastest and most efficient evidence-based therapy available today. It has resulted in 80-90 percent recovery from PTSD in five to twelve hours and was found to be much faster than cognitive behavior therapy. EMDR is the perfect solution for people who are tired of going through long years of therapy for distress or psychological barriers, those who are considering therapy but are daunted by the long-term commitment, those who have found out that awareness, willpower, and determination are not enough for change, and those who want a deep psychological change in an extremely short period of time. As psychiatrist and professor Bessel A. van der Kolk said, “The speed at which change occurs during EMDR contradicts the traditional notion of time as essential for psychological healing.” The EMDR Revolution educates readers about a revolutionary psychotherapy called EMDR, which stands for Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing. The main parts of the book include a series of case studies and each case study includes lessons that readers can apply to themselves for better understanding of oneself and human nature.

©2014 Tal Croitoru (P)2014 Tal Croitoru

There’s Hope

Amazing book! I just started emdr therapy. Upon my first session therapist suggested this book. I’ve read a few including Francis Shapiro. This book feels more current. I’m excited about this next part of my journey.
Thank you.

Worth Reading

Very helpful book. Easy to listen to. I would recommend it to those wanting to learn more about EMDR.

Rather promotional

Found very little information on the process itself. It felt like a rather promotional material on the method.

Eh. Reads like an advertisement

Was hoping for an overview of how emdr works. This is a collection of stories of people helped by emdr. That's helpful, but gets repetitive.

A long advertisement add

It starts with a good explanation of EMDR, and then ab extended review of cases superficially presented, summarizing in 'this is the great, I am great'. Not enough value for the listener.