Psychologists who offer EMDR
What is EMDR?
EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) is a therapy form specifically developed for treating trauma and PTSD. During treatment, you are guided to revisit traumatic memories while following the therapist's finger movements with your eyes. This bilateral stimulation helps the brain reprocess stuck memories so they lose their emotional intensity.
Key figures
Psychologist using EMDR: 105 psychologists on FindPsyk. 33 hold a ydernummer, 62 offer online sessions, and the typical waiting time is 4 weeks.
Popular specialties
Marianne From Jakobsen
Frederikssund, Hovedstaden
Susanne Ottke
Hejls, Syddanmark
Kirstine Nielsen
Aalborg, Nordjylland
Lotte Sønderby
Vejle, Syddanmark
Birgitta Mark
Vejle, Syddanmark
Betina Krogh-Knudsen
København NV, Hovedstaden
Bo Skytte Kaa
Aarhus C, Midtjylland
Anne Jensen
Odder, Midtjylland
Helle Schultze Hansen
Hillerød, Hovedstaden
Renata Brogaard-Block
København K, Hovedstaden
Lisbeth Stenning
Nykøbing F, Sjaelland
Helle Rathenborg
Holstebro, Midtjylland
Larissa Stokholm
Hørsholm, Hovedstaden
Annie Gerstrøm
Jelling, Syddanmark
Michala Schmidt
Frederiksberg C, Hovedstaden
Lise Ringgaard Lauritsen
Holstebro, Midtjylland
Christina Storm Davidsen
Esbjerg, Syddanmark
Gitte Gjødrik-Andersen
København V, Hovedstaden
Karin Gensler
Padborg, Syddanmark
Sara Plambek
Nykøbing F, Sjaelland
Louise Tækker
København N, Hovedstaden
Nina Stenhøj
København Ø, Hovedstaden
Monika Marcussen
Rønde, Midtjylland
Karen Hedvig Duelund
Aarhus N, Midtjylland
Psychologist using EMDR: all 105 psychologists
- Cathrine Kaltoft
- Laila Pedersen
- Karen Riber
- Lotte Dragsted
- Jette Bak Pedersen
- Rikke Sophie Bak
- Lene Isager
- Mirjam Høffding Refby
- Kia Toft Thomsen
- Anni Mølgaard Riis Hansen
- Jens Wraa Laursen
- Lene Straarup Møller
- Teit Juel Jensen
- Kim Juul Larsen
- Stine Møberg
- Jörg Albers
- Marie Olsen-Kludt
- Rikke Frank Koudahl
- Margit Holmgaard Hede
- Line Nør Dansted
- Carina Hansen
- Julia Maria Bleser Rasmussen
- Trine Ravn Andersen
- Signe Hoffmann Pedersen
- Hanne Abildgaard
- Pernille Munck Sauvr
Frequently Asked Questions
How do the eye movements in EMDR work?
The eye movements activate both brain hemispheres and resemble the natural processing that occurs during REM sleep. This helps the brain reprocess traumatic memories and integrate them in a healthier way.
Is EMDR only for trauma?
EMDR was developed for PTSD but is now also used for anxiety, phobias, grief, chronic pain, and performance anxiety. The method is particularly effective when difficulties can be traced back to specific distressing experiences.
How many EMDR sessions are needed?
For single traumas, 3-6 sessions can often be sufficient. For complex trauma or multiple distressing experiences, the course may be longer. Each session typically lasts 60-90 minutes.