Eye Movement Desensitisation Reprocessing (EMDR)
Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing (EMDR) is an extremely well regarded and effective treatment for many different types of psychological distress.
EMDR EXPLAINED?
What Is EMDR?
It is recommended and endorsed by the World Health Organisation (WHO) and the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) for treating PTSD, anxiety, phobias and depression, among other things. EMDR can be effective for anyone whose difficulties are rooted in an upsetting or traumatic life experience or experiences.
1.25M
people living with an eating disorder
EMDR therapy for eating disorders can be an extremely useful part of eating disorder treatment.
Examples can include difficult relationships with parents or peers, single distressing events such as the loss of a loved one, a car accident or an unwanted sexual experience, or complex and chronic abuse, trauma or neglect.
46%
of Adults feel unhappy about appearance

What can EMDR help with?
Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing (EMDR) is an extremely well regarded and effective treatment for many different types of psychological distress. It is recommended and endorsed by the World Health Organisation (WHO) and the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) for treating PTSD, anxiety, phobias and depression, among other things. EMDR can be effective for anyone whose difficulties are rooted in an upsetting or traumatic life experience or experiences.
what does EMDR involve?
In EMDR therapy, following a full assessment of the impact of the trauma, clients are asked to recall the traumatic event(s) while they also move their eyes from side-to-side, guided by the movement of their therapists fingers. Different aspects of the trauma are considered – the images, the feelings, beliefs the person may hold about themselves, their role or the meaning of the traumatic event.
How is EMDR offered at THe London CEntre?
How The London Centre
Supports Recovery
EMDR can be offered as a stand alone therapy or as an adjunct to eating disorder therapy when people have a specific trauma memory that they want to work on alongside it. People can need as few as 1 – 3 sessions of EMDR. However, for more complex traumas, clients are likely to need a greater number of sessions. EMDR is a complex therapeutic process that should always be delivered by properly trained therapists. Currently 3 of the therapists at The London Centre are fully trained and accredited in EMDR Therapy.
Personalised and
Collaborative Care
EMDR can be offered as a stand alone therapy or as an adjunct to eating disorder therapy when people have a specific trauma memory that they want to work on alongside it. People can need as few as 1 – 3 sessions of EMDR. However, for more complex traumas, clients are likely to need a greater number of sessions. EMDR is a complex therapeutic process that should always be delivered by properly trained therapists. Currently 3 of the therapists at The London Centre are fully trained and accredited in EMDR Therapy.


Benefits of EMDR
EMDR can be offered as a stand alone therapy or as an adjunct to eating disorder therapy when people have a specific trauma memory that they want to work on alongside it. People can need as few as 1 – 3 sessions of EMDR. However, for more complex traumas, clients are likely to need a greater number of sessions. EMDR is a complex therapeutic process that should always be delivered by properly trained therapists. Currently 3 of the therapists at The London Centre are fully trained and accredited in EMDR Therapy.
A Holistic Approach
to Recovery
Treatment at The London Centre supports both emotional healing and physical health. Our approach helps individuals build a more compassionate, balanced relationship with food and their body, while strengthening resilience and confidence.
Benefits of Specialist Bulimia Treatment
Is EMDR Right For Me?
EMDR can be offered as a stand alone therapy or as an adjunct to eating disorder therapy when people have a specific trauma memory that they want to work on alongside it. People can need as few as 1 – 3 sessions of EMDR. However, for more complex traumas, clients are likely to need a greater number of sessions. EMDR is a complex therapeutic process that should always be delivered by properly trained therapists. Currently 3 of the therapists at The London Centre are fully trained and accredited in EMDR Therapy.

FAQ’s
FAQs About EMDR
Start your journey
Take the First Step Towards Recovery
Our team conducts a comprehensive evaluation, leveraging the expertise of multiple specialists, to ensure that our EMDR therapy is effective and tailored to your personal recovery.

