The Clinician’s Corner
5 Common Myths About Dissociation (And What EMDR Clinicians Should Know)
Dissociation is one of the most misunderstood psychological experiences, by the public, by clients, and sometimes even by clinicians. While it's often seen as rare or extreme, dissociation is actually a common and adaptive response to overwhelm. For EMDR therapists, understanding dissociation isn't just helpful, it’s essential for ethical, attuned, and effective trauma work.
In this post, we’ll explore five persistent myths about dissociation and what EMDR therapists need to know to support clients who experience it.
How to Expand Phase 2 of EMDR with Clients Who Experience High Dissociation
What Stops Clinicians from Using EMDR Therapy? Common Blocks and How to Move Through Them
Top Mistakes Therapists Make When Starting a Private Practice
The key is not working harder but working smarter, and with compassion for yourself and your boundaries.
Time Management for Therapists: Coaching Tools That Make a Difference
Why Every Therapist Needs a Consultant (Even After Licensure)
How a Practice Consultant Can Save You Time (and Sanity)
Why Ongoing CEUs Are More Than Just a Requirement for Therapists
Healing the Healer: How EMDR Intensives Can Support Clinicians