Spring 2024
Practice
Joanne Porter's joy in her work shines through this informative article on working with people with intellectual disabilities. She highlights that such individuals are more likely to experience trauma than people without such disabilities but that they are less likely to receive the appropriate trauma therapy. Using some examples from her practice she shows how the standard protocol can be adapted for use with PWID.
Note from the Editor
A summary of this special EDI edition from Editor Beverly Coghlan.
News
Dr Diomiri Neri is the winner of the best poster for accessibility at the EMDR UK annual conference, York 2024.
Opinion
We may not consider ourselves to be researchers, but nonetheless, Heena Chudasama shows clearly that whatever our role in the research process, whether as active researchers, commissioners or consumers, we have an ethical obligation to decolonise the process. This is the first of a two part article.
Opinion
Not all trauma is the same. In the first of her two part article, Amal Wartalska guides us through important considerations when working with people who have experienced socially inflicted trauma. She argues that without due consideration to these issues as therapists, we risk reinforcing the trauma that people have already suffered.
Uncategorised
In this short but powerful piece, Russ Hurn shares some of his journey from non-racist to anti-racist.
Research
Peter Pruyn shares his work with a client whose EMDR treatment for extreme driving anxiety uncovered complex developmental trauma and acute endometriosis pain. Gently working with Grant's pain protocol, the young woman was able to re-conceptualise her pain so that she was better able to manage it and get on with her life.
Regulars
ETQ's resident supervision expert provides his take on supervising within diversity.
Regulars
An update from the Scientific and Research Committee.
Committee updates
The regular update from the very active EDI committee.
We’re always looking for new authors. If you’ve seen, read or developed something in the EMDR field, we’d love to hear from you.
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