Who cares? Part I: Veterans denied access to top PTSD treatments

Description

Justification for the DVA/DoD's designation of EMDR as a highly recommended treatment, included a randomized controlled trial of EMDR in 1998 with Vietnam combat veterans demonstrating that 77 percent of veterans no longer had PTSD diagnosis after 12 sessions and with no drop-outs [3]. Promising results; however, 1998 marked the last EMDR research trial the DVA has funded. Subsequently, in February, 2004, the American Psychiatric Association released their PTSD treatment guidelines -- similarly designating EMDR as evidence -- based practice (see the Practice Guideline section below for further evidence of the domestic and international scientific communities position on EMDR). [Excerpt]

Format

Newspaper

Language

English

Author(s)

Mark C. Russell

Original Work Citation

Russell, M. C. (2013, May 25). Who cares? Part I: Veterans denied access to top PTSD treatments. Huffington Post. Retrieved from http://www.huffingtonpost.com/mark-c-russell-phd-abpp/veterans-denied-access-to_b_1541442.html on 7/9/2013

Citation

“Who cares? Part I: Veterans denied access to top PTSD treatments,” Francine Shapiro Library, accessed May 16, 2024, https://francineshapirolibrary.omeka.net/items/show/22121.

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