Another thing. I'm not a lawyer and the following is a legal question, but..... I'm not so sure that a patient's right to confidentiality is intact if that patient reveals identifying information about him or herself online and/or identifies a therapist and says negative things about that therapist. The patient may have waived their right to confidentiality (again, I'm not sure) in that instance. SO! To be safe, and to keep this forum talking about EMDR and its extensions, let's keep away from comments that might be construed as aspersions against persons. On that point, Dr. Shapiro said, a week ago, that procedures that call themselves EMDR are not EMDR if they claim to make unnecessary the processing of trauma because of preemptively strengthening resources alone.
However, it is legitimate to talk about the pros and cons of an application of EMDR, and whether or not a particular protocol qualifies as EMDR.
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