Out of the Storm

Resources => General Resources => Podcasts, Videos & Documentaries => Topic started by: Hope67 on September 13, 2025, 12:04:44 PM

Title: Attachment Focused EMDR - Podcast about Dr Laurel Parnell's work.
Post by: Hope67 on September 13, 2025, 12:04:44 PM
This is something I have personally found very helpful, and so I wanted to put this Podcast here.

It is called 'Attachment Focused EMDR: Tools & Techniques to Heal Trauma' by Dr Laurel Parnell.

https://therapistuncensored.com/episodes/emdr-170/

Dr Parnell speaks really well about her work, and I think it's a very helpful resource.

Hope
Title: Re: Attachment Focused EMDR - Podcast about Dr Laurel Parnell's work.
Post by: Chart on December 18, 2025, 03:22:32 PM
Listened to just the beginning but it sounds excellent. Gonna continue tonight.
Thanks Hope!
:hug:
Title: Re: Attachment Focused EMDR - Podcast about Dr Laurel Parnell's work.
Post by: Hope67 on December 21, 2025, 08:46:31 AM
Hi Chart,
I'm glad you enjoyed the beginning of it, and hope that you enjoy the rest as well.  I've certainly found it helpful myself.
 :hug:
Title: Re: Attachment Focused EMDR - Podcast about Dr Laurel Parnell's work.
Post by: Marcine on December 21, 2025, 02:16:42 PM
Hi Hope,
Thank you for sharing that resource.
Her emphasis on creating a safety net of trust first and foremost was reassuring to hear.
It was fascinating to hear about other cultures' ancient bilateral healing practices. And sad that CBT is being promoted in places as "more evolved" than somatic understanding.
Title: Re: Attachment Focused EMDR - Podcast about Dr Laurel Parnell's work.
Post by: Chart on December 22, 2025, 09:17:21 PM
Awesome. I'm sold. Did exactly this last week with my t. Coincidence? Two cerebral halves connecting. Just like two people... it's all about connection. Regulation comes when the two halves "work together ". Just like relationships can do. The sum of the parts is greater than the whole.

AND Emdr can be used for preverbal by treating the associated present-day negative experiences that remain the aftermath of what happened before cognitive memory came online.

To be continued...