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from Clinical/Therapeutic Issues
The Use Of EMDR With Reparative Therapy To Be Presented At International EMDR Conference In September, 2005
July 14, 2005 - In what could be a major breakthrough in disseminating
information about Reparative Therapy to the international trauma community,
NARTH is announcing that Dr. Norman Goldwasser, a NARTH member, will be
presenting the topic "Utilizing EMDR to Heal Undesired Sexual Attractions and
to Help Actualize Sexual Potential" at the 2005 EMDRIA International Conference
to be held in Seattle, Washington, September 15-18, 2005.
EMDRIA, the EMDR International Association, with over 10,000 members worldwide,
is the professional organization of mental health professionals who are trained
in the use of EMDR, or Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing.
EMDR is widely regarded as the cutting-edge treatment technology for acute and
chronic trauma, and is now practiced by over 30,000 trained clinicians
throughout the world (see www.EMDR.com for more information about EMDR as a
treatment process and for training opportunities).
Dr. Goldwasser, a clinical psychologist in Miami Beach, Florida, has pioneered
the bridging of EMDR and Reparative Therapy in using a trauma-focused approach
in the treatment of SSA, a topic which he presented at the 2004 NARTH Conference
in Washington, DC.
Arthur Goldberg, President of JONAH, describes Dr. Goldwasser's approach as
"truly revolutionary" in its ability heal SSA by moving traumatic material
through a client's system, and to alleviate traumatic symptoms that contributed
to its development. Dr. Joseph Nicolosi, who was so moved by Dr. Goldwasser's
2004 presentation that he made the decision to begin the EMDR training process,
has begun to utilize it with his work with SSA clients, and has been struck
with the dramatic results that he has experienced thus far.
Those who are interested in being exposed to EMDR, who are looking for
training in trauma, or who wish to attend and support Dr. Goldwasser at his
presentation, can refer to the "Conferences" section at www.emdria.org for
further information.
Updated: 8 February 2008
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