AIP and the intersubjective: Implications for practice and training in EMDR - Part one

Description

dimension to AIP and memory networks both adaptive and dysfunctional. This dimension begins through early interactional patterns between caretaker and infant, and has been linked to the patterns of interaction between client and clinician. The mirror neuron system, elaborates the inter subjectivity of these networks. AIP, guides EMDR practice, and sets the groundwork with a memory network/information processing framework which allows an elaboration of this inter subjective matrix. This elaborated framework suggests the need to expand instructions to clinicians to include their activated memory networks as intrinsic to the inter subjective matrix in EMDR. An explication of these issues within this framework can allow clinicians a greater understanding of their role in the therapeutic process, and suggests ways clinicians can best self monitor and make needed adjustments to expedite their clients’ progress.

Format

Journal

Author(s)

Mark Dworkin

Original Work Citation

Dworkin, M. (2017). AIP and the intersubjective: Implications for practice and training in EMDR - Part one. International Journal of Complementary & Alternative Medicine, 10(3), 00336. doi: 10.15406/ijcam.2017.10.00336

Citation

“AIP and the intersubjective: Implications for practice and training in EMDR - Part one,” Francine Shapiro Library, accessed May 9, 2024, https://francineshapirolibrary.omeka.net/items/show/26203.

Output Formats