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| Contributors | |
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| Foreword | |
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| Preface | |
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| Acknowledgments | |
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| Integrating EMDR and Ego State Treatment for Clients with Trauma Disorders | |
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| Introduction: New Help for Clients with Trauma Disorders | |
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| A Preliminary Note to Therapists | |
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| The Nature and Sequelae of Trauma | |
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| Attachment Disorders and Their Relation to Affect Regulation and Dissociation | |
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| Dissociation | |
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| Treatment Goals for Trauma-Disordered Clients | |
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| Ego State Theory and Therapy | |
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| Introduction to EMDR | |
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| The Eight Treatment Phases of EMDR | |
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| Potential Problems with Using EMDR with Dissociative Clients | |
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| Unique Challenges of Working with Clients with Complex Trauma | |
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| Phased Treatment with Combined EMDR and Ego State Therapy | |
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| Stabilization and Symptom Reduction | |
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| Trauma Work | |
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| Resolution | |
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| The Person of the Therapist Working with Challenging Clients | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| She's Come Undone: A Neurobiological Exploration of Dissociative Disorders | |
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| The Relationship between Trauma and Dissociation | |
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| The Evolution of Biological Action Systems | |
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| Types of Dissociation | |
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| The Neurobiology of Primary Dissociation | |
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| The Neurobiology of Secondary Dissociation | |
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| The Neurobiology of Tertiary Dissociation | |
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| Dissociation and Medical Illnesses of Unknown Origin | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Combining Hypnosis with EMDR and Ego State Therapy for Ego Strengthening | |
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| Joyce: Resolving Anxiety through Hypnosis and ECEM | |
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| Benefits of Adding Hypnosis to EMDR and Ego State Therapy | |
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| The Importance of Ego Strengthening | |
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| Introducing Hypnosis to EMDR Clients | |
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| Sequential Uses of Hypnosis in the Standard EMDR Protocol: An Extended Case Study | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Changing Cognitive Schemas through EMDR and Ego State Therapy | |
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| Maintenance of Irrational Beliefs and Behaviors | |
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| Terrorism and Trauma in Northern Ireland: Police as Victims | |
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| Margaret: A Case Study of Trauma in Northern Ireland | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Treating Dissociative Identity Disorder with EMDR, Ego State Therapy, and Adjunct Approaches | |
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| Talking to Parts | |
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| The Crux of the Problem and New Treatment Approaches | |
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| Working with the Dynamics of Dissociative Identity Disorder | |
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| Technical Challenges of the Treatment | |
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| ARCHITECTS: A Process for Abreactions | |
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| Case Studies | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Loving Eyes: Procedures to Therapeutically Reverse Dissociative Processes While Preserving Emotional Safety | |
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| One Foot in the Present, One Foot in the Past | |
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| EMDR and Dissociation | |
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| Loving Eyes: Seeing the Traumatized Child | |
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| Mehmet: Dissociated Affect Due to Childhood Deprivation | |
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| Veronica: Targeting an Avoidance Defense | |
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| Enhancing Present Orientation | |
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| Chris: Dissociative Identity Disorder Resulting from Childhood Sexual Abuse | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Hidden Selves: Treating Dissociation in the Spectrum of Personality Disorders | |
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| Historical and Contemporary Conceptualizations of Ego States | |
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| The Definition and Spectrum of Personality Disorders | |
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| The Treatment of Personality Disorders with EMDR | |
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| Dissociation: A Developmental Line of Personality | |
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| Treatment Goals | |
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| Integrating Ego State Treatment into the Eight-Phase Protocol | |
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| Case Presentations | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| EMDR in Couples Therapy: An Ego State Approach | |
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| Natalie and Roger: One Couple, Many Selves | |
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| Introduction: Ego State Theory, EMDR, and Contextual Therapy | |
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| Contextual Theory: The Relational Self | |
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| The Interior Life of the Couple | |
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| Ego State Conflict in Theory and Practice | |
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| An Integrative Treatment Approach | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| The Integration of the Internal Family Systems Model and EMDR | |
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| The Untarnished Healing Self | |
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| The Inner Ecology: Dynamics of the Self and Parts in IFS | |
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| The Three Primary Categories of Parts | |
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| IFS Steps to Healing | |
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| Optimizing the Therapist's Access to the Self | |
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| Jack: Richard Schwartz Uses IFS to Resolve Rage | |
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| Using IFS with EMDR | |
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| Lucy: Joanne Twombly Uses IFS and EMDR to Resolve Memories of Abuse and Neglect | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Applying EMDR and Ego State Therapy in Collaborative Treatment | |
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| Introduction: Reviving Stalled Treatments through Collaborative Therapy | |
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| Sara: A Stalled Treatment in Need of Repair | |
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| Offering Specialized EMDR Treatment through Collaborative Therapy | |
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| A New Experience for Clients: Benefits and Outcomes of Collaborative Therapy | |
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| Identifying Clients Who May Benefit From EMDR and Ego State Therapy | |
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| The Challenge of Treating Trauma Survivors | |
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| Developing a Successful Collaborative Therapy Relationship | |
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| Case Study | |
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| Conclusion | |
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| Appendix | |
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| Index | |