
Helpful Articles

Who is EMDR for and not for?
EMDR is a powerful form of therapy that seeks to tap into the brain’s natural information processing system to “digest” the distressing memory so that the past no longer has such a powerful hold on the here-and-now. Since I work with professionals in Ontario, I wanted to breakdown and give a few examples of the types of workplace difficulties that can benefit from EMDR. This form of therapy is also not immediately suitable for everyone, so I have also outlined contraindications for EMDR in this post.

What is EMDR?
EMDR, or eye movement desensitization and reprocessing therapy, is recommended for treating those who have experienced trauma, and has a substantial body of evidence supporting its effectiveness. Read more about what EMDR does, a hypothetical example, and why I love working with EMDR as a therapist.