EMD – Eye Movement Desensitization

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Main Authors: Schrausser, Dietmar, Draxler, Judith, Plechinger, Jürgen
Format: Recurso digital
Language:English
Published: Zenodo 2022
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author Schrausser, Dietmar
Draxler, Judith
Plechinger, Jürgen
author_facet Schrausser, Dietmar
Draxler, Judith
Plechinger, Jürgen
contents <p><span>To investigate the (putative) affect-reducing effect of the clinical method lateral eye movement (EMD) in the normal range an experiment was conducted, assuming that arousal reduction and mood elevation compared to other types of distractions are significant. Possible placebo and experimenter effects are discussed. An emotionally colored arousal was generated, followed by lateral eye movement and two variants of distraction. Before and after the treatment, arousal and subjectively experienced mood of subjects was measured. The implementation was camouflaged to rule out any placebo effects. Results suggest an effect in arousal reduction compared to distraction in general and to a specific distraction condition in particular. There were no effects on the subjectively perceived mood. To which extent the method could be confirmed was discussed.</span></p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_13787892
institution Zenodo
language eng
publishDate 2022
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle EMD – Eye Movement Desensitization
Schrausser, Dietmar
Draxler, Judith
Plechinger, Jürgen
<p><span>To investigate the (putative) affect-reducing effect of the clinical method lateral eye movement (EMD) in the normal range an experiment was conducted, assuming that arousal reduction and mood elevation compared to other types of distractions are significant. Possible placebo and experimenter effects are discussed. An emotionally colored arousal was generated, followed by lateral eye movement and two variants of distraction. Before and after the treatment, arousal and subjectively experienced mood of subjects was measured. The implementation was camouflaged to rule out any placebo effects. Results suggest an effect in arousal reduction compared to distraction in general and to a specific distraction condition in particular. There were no effects on the subjectively perceived mood. To which extent the method could be confirmed was discussed.</span></p>
title EMD – Eye Movement Desensitization
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13787892