Just to balance things out here, here's another citation in response to that paper: Greenwald, R. (1999). The power of suggestion: Response to EMDR and Mesmerism: A comparative historical analysis. Journal of Anxiety Disorders, 13, 611-615. Abstract: This response to McNally challenges the notion that scientific controversy should be waged with smear tactics. McNally's anti-EMDR conclusions are contested as premature and based on red herrings, selective neglect of the literature, and erroneous application of scientific principles. The importance of treatment fidelity is highlighted as a way of distinguishing between EMDR studies of widely varying quality. However, neither of these papers is about hypnotism, which Shapiro has correctly characterized as being entirely distinct from EMDR. Rather, these address the substance and methods of the EMDR controversy.
Replies:
There are no replies to this message.
|
| Behavior OnLine Home Page | Disclaimer |
Copyright © 1996-2004 Behavior OnLine, Inc. All rights reserved.