Manchester Centre for EMDR is a service providing Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing (EMDR) therapy in the Greater Manchester area.
Director: Keith Chadwick is an EMDR therapist, and the Director of the service. He has over twenty years experience of working with a wide range of customers in the the Health and Social Care sectors. Keith is MBACP Senior Accredited Supervisor and CBT Psychotherapist, UKRCP and was an Honorary Faculty/Research Fellow at Manchester University (2001-2009), an External Examiner at University of East Anglia (2004-2007) and currently an Associate Lecturer (Social Work), Manchester Metropolitan University.
We have a team of EMDR therapists and work with referrals from Solicitors, Insurers and self-referred individuals etc.
All our therapists are professionally trained and abide by appropriate professional codes of conduct and ethical practice.
Currently our EMDR consulting rooms are located in the following areas:
Is EMDR a one-session cure?
No. Many clients report experiencing benefits following one or two sessions.
Clients with multiple traumas and/or complex histories of childhood abuse, neglect, and poor attachment may require more extensive therapy.
What will happen in the session?
Initially you would attend for an Assessment session with the EMDR therapist. In this session they will be working with you to identify your current problems and assessing whether EMDR may be appropriate form of treatment, and whether you are suited to this approach. They will provide you with some further information on EMDR and answer any questions (when possible) you may have about the treatment. Following the Assessment sessions a treatment plan may be identified for you and the therapist will check your interest in proceeding with treatment.
Is EMDR an effective treatment for PTSD?
Yes. EMDR is the most researched psychotherapy treatment for PTSD.
It has also been reported as helpful in combination with cognitive behavioural therapy.
Are treatment effects maintained over time?
Research suggests the effects of EMDR treatment are maintained over time for many clients.
Is EMDR effective in the treatment of phobias, panic disorder, or agoraphobia?
Currently available information concerning the effectivness of EMDR treatment suggests that for some clients it may be effective in the treatment of specific phobias. However research is ongoing in this area.
Is EMDR applied to every clinical disorder?
No. EMDR was developed as a treatment approach for traumatic memories. Research has consistently demonstrated its effectiveness in the treatment of PTSD. However EMDR may not be the treatment of choice for every client.
Can EMDR be used with Children?
Yes. There is growing evidence that EMDR can be used successfully with children and young people.
EMDR works by activating both the right and left sides of the brain while recalling an traumatic event. This allows the memory to be reprocessed and the emotion attached to it to be released. The activation of the left and right sides of the brain is normally achieved through eye movement: the practitioner or therapist will instruct you to hold your head still and track your eyes from left to right and back, up and down or diagonally. Although it is called EYE MOVEMENT desensitization and reprocessing eye movements are not essential and when a patient for some reason cannot make eye movements then sound or touch stimulation can be used.
EMDR has been recognised as a treatment approach for PTSD by NICE - see this information booklet for patients:
WHAT IS EMDR?
EMDR stands for Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing. It was invented by Francine Shapiro in 1987. Since this time EMDR Therapy has developed further and is now used regularly for the treatment of PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder). More controversially it used to treat depression, anxiety, and phobias.
NICE PTSD Patients Guidance.pdf
If you would like to meet with a EMDR Therapist for an Assessment then we suggest you speak with your Insurer, Solicitor, Case Manager or Employer in the first instance requesting they contact us as below:
Insurers, Solicitors, Case Managers, Employers & any other Referrers etc.
To make an appointment or enquire further about the service and our costs:
Phone: Keith Chadwick (Director) on 07981 353 558
Email: keith.chadwick_cbt-centre.co.uk
EMDR UK >> www.emdrassociation.org.uk
British Association for Behavioural & Cognitive Psychotherapies >> www.babcp.com
British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy >> www.bacp.co.uk
British Chambers of Commerce >> www.britishchambers.org.uk
British Psychological Society >> www.bps.org.uk
Confederation of British Industry's >> www.cbi.org.uk
Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development >> www.cipd.co.uk
Elizabeth Doggart Associates Ltd >> www.cbt-birmingham.co.uk
EMDR Birmingham >> emdr-birmingham.co.uk
Institute of Directors >> www.iod.com
Living CBT Bookshop >> www.livingcbt.com
Manchester Centre for Cognitive Behavioural Therapy > > www.cbt-centre.co.uk
PCcure Services > > www.pccure.co.uk
Email: info_emdrmanchester.co.uk
Web: www.emdrmanchester.co.uk
Office: 0845 056 4432
EMDR Therapy Appointments: 0845 056 4432
Address:
Manchester Centre for EMDR/MCCBT, MCCBT 8A Framingham Road, Brooklands, Manchester, M33 3SH
Contacts:
Keith Chadwick (Director): keith.chadwick_cbt-centre.co.uk
A personal injury or road traffic accident can leave you with all sorts of disturbing and distressing feelings and memories. Sometimes even many weeks or months afterwards feelings of fear and panic continue. Common descriptions given by those who have experienced a road traffic accident include nightmares, disrupted ...
Manchester Centre for EMDR is a division of MCCBT
www.cbt-centre.co.uk
Website by PC cure