Supervision de cas: Une dépression rebelle Case consultation: Unremitting depression
Description
Supervision de cas est une nouvelle rubrique régulière du Journal of EMDR Practice and Research. Dans cet article, un clinicien EMDR (désensibilisation et retraitement par les mouvements oculaires) décrit brièvement le cas difficile d'un homme, Georges, qui avait été orienté en EMDR pour le traitement d'une dépression ayant débuté plus de deux ans auparavant. Après traitement de tous ses souvenirs traumatiques, il reste aujourd'hui gravement déprimé et son thérapeute demande comment avancer efficacement. Des réponses sont données par trois experts. Le premier, Robin Shapiro, décrit une liste complète d'étiologies possibles : attachement, traumas précoces, facteurs génétiques ou autres causes biologiques, avec les traitements appropriés (EMDR, états du moi ou médicaments). Le second expert, Arne Hofmann, passe en revue le traitement administré et propose d'autres cibles de traitement, suggérant au thérapeute d'aborder la croyance de son client que “rien ne changera” et d'essayer le protocole EMDR inversé. Le troisième expert, Earl Grey, recommande que le clinicien se concentre sur les traumas “t”, même si le client les trouve peu ou pas perturbants, et explique comment développer et mettre en œuvre un “plan de ciblage réparateur de l'ensemble du cours de la vie”.
Case Consultation is a new regular feature in the Journal of EMDR Practice and Research. In this article, an eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) clinician briefly describes a challenging case in which a man, “George,” was referred for EMDR for treatment of a depression that began more than 2 years previously. After all his reported traumatic memories were completely processed with EMDR, George remains severely depressed and the therapist asks how to proceed effectively with treatment. Responses are written by three experts. The first expert, Robin Shapiro, describes a comprehensive list of possible etiologies, including attachment, early trauma, genetic, and other biological causes and their appropriate EMDR, ego state, or medical treatments. The second expert, Arne Hofmann, reviews the treatment that was provided and makes suggestions for alternate treatment targets, suggesting that the therapist could address the client’s belief that “nothing will change” and try the EMDR inverted protocol. The third expert, Earl Grey, recommends that the clinician focus on addressing small “t” traumas, even if the client indicates that he or she has little to no disturbance and explains how to develop and implement a “restorative life span target sequence.”
Case Consultation is a new regular feature in the Journal of EMDR Practice and Research. In this article, an eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) clinician briefly describes a challenging case in which a man, “George,” was referred for EMDR for treatment of a depression that began more than 2 years previously. After all his reported traumatic memories were completely processed with EMDR, George remains severely depressed and the therapist asks how to proceed effectively with treatment. Responses are written by three experts. The first expert, Robin Shapiro, describes a comprehensive list of possible etiologies, including attachment, early trauma, genetic, and other biological causes and their appropriate EMDR, ego state, or medical treatments. The second expert, Arne Hofmann, reviews the treatment that was provided and makes suggestions for alternate treatment targets, suggesting that the therapist could address the client’s belief that “nothing will change” and try the EMDR inverted protocol. The third expert, Earl Grey, recommends that the clinician focus on addressing small “t” traumas, even if the client indicates that he or she has little to no disturbance and explains how to develop and implement a “restorative life span target sequence.”
Format
Journal
Language
French
Original Work Citation
Shapiro, R., Hofmann, A., & Grey, E. (2014). [Case consultation: Unremitting depression]. Journal of EMDR Practice and Research, 8(1), 16E-22E. doi:10.1891/1933-3196.8.1.E16. French
Citation
“Supervision de cas: Une dépression rebelle Case consultation: Unremitting depression,” Francine Shapiro Library, accessed May 10, 2024, https://francineshapirolibrary.omeka.net/items/show/22638.