EMDR Therapy - Kay Simmeth

01/16/2023

Interesting article in describing the integrative aspects of

How EMDR integrates many other psychotherapies and extracts benefits from all.

06/16/2020

"EMDR taught me an important lesson: that internal resilience can be deliberately cultivated." https://buff.ly/2zyeNxF

Emotional resilience can be deliberately cultivated. But it takes work.

03/05/2020

Huffington Post talks about the effectiveness of

Those who work with eye movement desensitization and reprocessing to treat trauma share the pros and cons.

11/16/2019

Are you looking forward to the approaching holidays or dreading them? A positive point of view can result in better life experiences. https://buff.ly/2Xldk5j

Are you looking forward to the approaching holidays or dreading them? Do you feel optimistic that they will go well, or resigned to thinking negative family dynamics will play out? A positive point of view can result in better life experiences.

05/23/2019

“EMDR is not your traditional psychotherapy experience, and may actually be ideal for a man who is not comfortable talking” https://buff.ly/2Meq9MK

EMDR is a more neurological and analytical approach that might empower men to seek treatment by offering short-term results.

04/23/2019

Evan Rachel Wood: "I highly recommend this intense but very effective treatment" https://buff.ly/2Xyz9Nw

04/17/2019

“There is nothing worse than being a mum and seeing your child injured”

“There is nothing worse than being a mum and seeing your child injured”

03/11/2018

Thank you Duane Osterlind for inviting me to talk about on The Addicted Mind podcast. You can listen to his podcast here:

Episode 30 – Melting The Ice Cube – EMDR & Trauma with Kay Simmeth by Duane | Mar 7, 2018 | Addiction, Anxiety, Betrayal Trauma, Mental Health, PTSD, Therapy | 0 comments On this episode of The Addicted Mind podcast, my guest is Kay Simmeth, a Marriage and Family Therapist certified in EMDR. Eye...

11/24/2017

Cultivating a habit of gratitude this holiday season.

The experience of gratitude often stems from surprisingly ordinary life events, so developing a habit of gratitude can be effective as a daily activity.