WORKSHOP OBJECTIVES: 1. Identify 2 key reasons for modifying EMDR standard protocol for clients with histories of complex trauma according to Adaptive Information Processing theory. 2. Identify the primary characteristics of each of the three states of the nervous system mediated by the vagus nerve, and discuss at least one intervention from polyvagal theory that can help clients with complex trauma to regulate their nervous system responses. 3. Describe 2 principles from Structural Dissociation Theory that explain the differences in memory networks and parts of the personality in clients with more complex trauma histories compared with less complex trauma histories. 4. Describe at least 2 characteristics of "self-states" or "parts of self" related to conceptualization and treatment using various parts work models. 5. Describe at least 2 ways that Fraser's Dissociative Table Technique (or "Meeting Place") facilitates work with aspects of self and makes EMDR more effective with clients with complex trauma histories. 6. Identify at least one successful strategy for honoring the protective intentions and gaining the alliance of ego states who resemble or identify with the client’s perpetrator (“hostile introjects” or “perpetrator imitating parts”). 7. Discuss at least 3 specific techniques or protocol modifications that are useful during EMDR work with ego states/aspects of self. 8. Describe how ego state therapy, polyvagal theory, and structural dissociation principles can be integrated throughout the 8 phases of EMDR treatment. 9. Demonstrate beginning confidence using the Meeting Place with clients through two supervised practicum experiences in the role of Therapist.
|