Two Simple Methods for Dealing with Dissociation in a Session

In this essential video, we explore two simple yet effective methods for dealing with dissociation during a therapy session. Dissociation is a common response to trauma, and understanding how to work with it is crucial for both clients and therapists.
Join us as we dive into these powerful techniques that can transform the way you approach therapy sessions, helping clients better process and heal from their traumatic experiences. We'll discuss the role of Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) in treating dissociation, as well as how to integrate grounding techniques into your practice.
If you found this video helpful, don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more insightful content on therapy, EMDR, trauma, and other mental health topics. Remember, the key to successful therapy is understanding and working with your clients' unique experiences, and these methods will help you do just that. Let's support one another on this journey to better mental health and healing. #therapy #EMDR #trauma

[@ghosticyuppy7294]

EMDR is life changing. And this channel is a wealth of information. Thank you!

[@dreamznaspiratons7064]

Agreed

[@TheNormallyOpen]

Both examples make perfect sense, thank you.

[@amyhoop9651]

Very Helpful! Thank you!

[@mrfelipoda1275]

great tips thanks.

[@dreamznaspiratons7064]

More of this please

[@Becca6296]

I stopped blanking for signifigant periods of time out after EMDR treatment 25 years ago and returned to therapy two years ago. It was time to grind I find this somewhat hilarious.

[@cosmic-fortytwo]

Wow that's quite the accent there. Grind? Oh he is saying Ground. I also liked "Catch and through."

[@wasansaeed1134]

I have one question please , in the beginning, it was mentioned that you don't want to stop the process of dissociation .. then you mentioned the method how to take the person out of dissociation with the two mentioned examples.. so when to stop the client and when to let it take its time ? When to use this ? Thanks

[@rajanpandey9676]

1:21😊

[@therealitycollective9456]

What do you mean by "grind"

[@ThatgirlLondon.]

Help I can’t sleep eat, I’m constantly anxious

[@cutezombiekitteh]

2:01 "person begin to grind which is good" is the transcript. Is this supposed to be "see the person begin to ground"? Might just be his accent

[@ronnieadamowicz]

ohhhhh I was so confused. Yes, must be ground! Thanks.