10 SECOND AI-DRIVEN FLASH TECHNIQUE: What does it say about EMDR? (Ep. 210: Adventures in Synergy 2)

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The Dissociative Table

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1 day ago

Named for George Fraser's famous technique, The Dissociative Table is a forum for leaders in the field of complex trauma treatment to share innovations and insights regarding theory and application. Synthesis of effective modalities is a major focus, as is the development of narrative meaning as a healing objective beyond symptom relief. TDT does not specifically endorse any modalities or schools of thought; however, many of the hosts and guests are connected to the EMDR Institute and the larger EMDRIA community. Content is not endorsed by the EMDR Institute or EMDRIA.

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10 SECOND AI-DRIVEN FLASH TECHNIQUE: What does it say about EMDR? (Ep. 210: Adventures in Synergy 2)

The Dissociative Table

11 minutes 10 seconds

9 months ago

10 SECOND AI-DRIVEN FLASH TECHNIQUE: What does it say about EMDR? (Ep. 210: Adventures in Synergy 2)

In this brief episode (210), titled "Adventures in Synergy Part 2," the host demonstrates one of many trials he has run with Flash and WeMind's AI-optimized software, exploring both how far the limits can be pushed, and investigating the inner workings of EMDR and Flash. Watching the first episode is strongly recommended, or at least reading the episode summary.

Here, a much more disturbing memory has been selected by a different participant. This memory gave the participant a major panic attack days before filming. And, this time, ten seconds with one "Flash" is used, rather than 20 seconds with five "Flashes." So, pushing things to the limit! Other trial videos will not be published, as interesting as they are.

Following the demonstration, which is quite brief, some commentary follows regarding larger theoretical implications, rather than simply analyzing this brief treatment alone.

In future episodes, guests will offer counterpoints to these views, and this video is intended to present rather than endorse the host's perspective. The Dissociative Table Podcast does not specifically endorse the views of the host, nor do any professional organizations. The podcast is not the property of the hosts, and is entirely non-profit.

If you are a clinician, or studying to be one, email dissociativeable@gmail.com to join the clinicians-only discussion board free of charge. The board is moderated, has no membership, and posts can be anonymous.

The music used in this episode is taken from the song, "Yamata No Orochi" from the album Call of the Void, by the band Cracked Machine. The band has generously donated rights to their music in support of increased global access to effective trauma therapy. Their albums can be sampled, streamed, and purchased at crackedmachine.bandcamp.com.

Disclosure information: The host is an EMDRIA Approved Consultant, as well as being on faculty at the EMDR Institute as a Facilitator. He was trained in Flash when it was first developed, and trained in EMDR 2.0 at its introduction to an outpatient setting. He is currently participating in Moovd's Beta testing of WeMind's AI client, and development of a WeMind/Flash function. He has no financial interest in these pursuits, nor does the podcast have a business or advertising relationship with Moovd.