The new horizon – EMDR research on populations, protocols, and the brain
Description
Listening to the experiences of LGBTQ+ clients, therapists and consultants/trainers is an important part of becoming more culturally responsive and highly ethical as an EMDR therapist. This panel presentation brings together a group of long-term EMDR therapists and consultants/trainers who also identify in various ways under the broader LGBTQ+ umbrella. They offer their lived experience of discrimination and being impacted by microaggressions, in society at large and within clinical circles. They review literature-supported best practices for working with LGBTQ+ clients, with special attention paid to the nuance of each group's specific needs, and to the impact of oppressive cognitions across the lifespan. Intersectionality is also defined and discussed, as are issues around spiritual abuse and healing the legacy of so-called "conversion therapies."
Format
Conference
Language
English
Original Work Citation
Leeds, A. (2021, November). The new horizon – EMDR research on populations, protocols, and the brain. Presentation at the 26th EMDR International Association Virtual Conference
Citation
“The new horizon – EMDR research on populations, protocols, and the brain,” Francine Shapiro Library, accessed May 5, 2024, https://francineshapirolibrary.omeka.net/items/show/27115.