One of my favorite things about EMDR? It works fast. Many people start to feel lighter, calmer, and more in control after just a few sessions—sometimes even after the first one. And it’s not just me saying that—research backs it up.
In one well-known study, nearly 100% of people who had experienced a single trauma no longer qualified for PTSD after just six sessions. Even those dealing with multiple traumas saw big results—77% experienced major relief.
Another recent study found that EMDR isn’t just effective for trauma—it’s also incredibly helpful for depression, especially when other approaches haven’t worked.
Plus, EMDR is officially recognized by major health organizations, such as the Department of Veterans Affairs, American Psychiatric Association, World Health Organization, American Psychological Association, Department of Defense, and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration as one of the top treatments for PTSD.
But here’s what I love most:
It doesn’t require you to rehash every painful memory in detail.
You don’t have to spend weeks on homework.
Sessions are customized at your pace, focused on helping you feel better—not just digging up the past.
And beyond trauma, EMDR also helps with anxiety, panic attacks, OCD, and more. It’s powerful, practical, and genuinely life-changing.