Being able to see the difference between traumatic and upsetting memories will help you know what path to take with your client when treating trauma.

In this video I share 3 tips on how to spot when a memory needs to be deconditioned using examples from a client who I found had not been traumatized, by what sounded like a traumatic experience. I'll explain the route I took to reach that conclusion, and why this happens.

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All references and notes can be found on the original article here:
▶︎https://www.unk.com/blog/how-to-spot-...

Find out more about my Rewind Technique course for fast trauma treatment here:
▶︎https://www.unk.com/blog/rewind-techn...

Practitioners, I publish weekly articles by email here:
▶︎https://www.unk.com/blog/free-therapy...

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ABOUT MARK TYRRELL

Psychology is my passion. I've been a psychotherapist trainer since 1998, specializing in brief, solution focused approaches. I now teach practitioners all over the world via our online courses.

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▶︎https://www.unk.com/blog/about-mark-t...

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0:00 Introduction
1:42 The Incredible Shrinking Memory
2:52 Trance the double-edged sword
3:50 Can they actually talk about it?
5:05 Does it still feel recent?
6:59 Do even nebulous 'reminders' set off flashbacks?