EMDR Educators Blog

Some ideas improve with age. Others simply refuse to leave.

EMDR has never been interesting simply because it is a therapy model. It is interesting because it continues to illuminate something deeper about human beings, how we change, how we heal, how we adapt, and how we grow. That conversation has a way of leading to unexpected places.

From the Desk of Dr. Dobo

10 Reasons to Learn Transformational EMDR™

Why should you get trained in Transformational EMDR™? If you’ve ever felt that EMDR could go deeper or completed the EMDR process only to sense that your clients still needed something more, you might resonate with the principles of Transformational EMDR™. It does far...
The Development of Transformational EMDR

The Development of Transformational EMDR™

Transformational EMDR™ is simply practicing EMDR in the way Francine Shapiro wanted it to be practiced. Perhaps some EMDR history is necessary to explain. The History of Integrating Other Models with EMDR  In 1989, Francine Shapiro's discovery was called Eye...

Transformational EMDR™: An Introduction

As a Jazz musician I learned how much variety lives with that word, “Jazz.” Perhaps because I love Jazz, which is a “living in the moment” art, I tend to see the “living in the moment” in any endeavor that I choose to focus on. Jazz taught me to see what is happening...

Death Bed EMDR

Some of you have read my book, Unburdening Souls at the Speed of Thought and some of you know me...

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The Developmental Edge

The phases are not a script to follow mechanically. They are a disciplined framework for activating, stabilizing, and integrating memory networks in a way that allows adaptive processing to resume.

The Story Behind the Work

Every perspective has a history. Long before EMDR Educators, Transformational EMDR®, consultation, and decades of teaching, there was a therapist trying to understand why some people change and others remain stuck. The answers led further than expected.

Read Dobo's EMDR Story →