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I hope you've been getting some downtime over the holiday season. Before we close out 2025, I wanted to share this year's most read articles with you! The top 5 are:
That's a wrap. I'm excited to share more EMDR insights, tools, and opportunities in the new year! See you again soon. In gratitude, Chris PS- If you want to take a look at the rest of the articles written this year, you can find all of them here. Thanks for reading Helicon's EMDR Therapist Weekly, where we aim to provide a weekly dose of insights, tools, and opportunities for EMDR therapists; designed to support your growth, sharpen your practice, and connect you with what's next. Disclaimer: The information contained in this article is for informational purposes only. This is not legal or clinical advice and we make no guarantees about the outcomes or results from information shared in this document. Proceed at your own risk and discretion. |
A weekly dose of insights, tools, and opportunities for EMDR therapists; designed to support your growth, sharpen your practice, and connect you with what's next.
Hey there, Recently we talked about EMDR protocols for addiction treatment (DeTUR, CravEx, FSAP) and the technical pieces you need to know to work with substance use disorders. But here's what I didn't talk about: What can happen inside you when you're sitting across from someone in recovery. Specifically, the trust problem. Imagine this scenario: You're three sessions into trauma processing with a client who says they've been sober for six months. They're doing well, engaging with the...
The EMDR Therapist Weekly aims to provide a weekly dose of insights, tools, and opportunities for EMDR therapists; designed to support your growth, sharpen your practice, and connect you with what's next. To achieve this, we occasionally invite subject matter experts as guest writers. So this week, I'm excited to introduce another guest writer, Gail Neves, LMHC. Gail is a fierce advocate for psychedelic ethics and social justice. They have been practicing trauma focused therapy for 20 years...
Hey there, Here's a question I get asked fairly often: "Can EMDR help with addiction?" The short answer is yes, but probably not in the way most therapists assume. A lot of therapists think addiction treatment with EMDR means processing the underlying trauma (the childhood abuse, the attachment wounds, the adverse experiences that led to substance use). Then the client stays sober because you've resolved the root cause. And sure, that's part of it. Most clients with substance use disorders do...