Cognitive-behavioral therapy is a comprehensive program to treat sexual compulsion (O'Brien & Abel, 2011). The treatment program occurs in different phases. The initial one requires creating intervention in the addiction process, educating, and confronting denial. The other phase requires individual attendance with at least twelve programs, an avoidance plan, a relapse, prevention plan, therapy, family or partner inclusion, and indignity saving. The last phase needs comprehension of developmental concerns and biological factors. The EMDR is a psychotherapeutic method devised to address the related traumas and is critical in treating PTSD. The significance of EMDR in treating individual behavioral compulsions is stressed by Cox & Howard (2007), who views trauma as the result of sexual compulsions; hence, possible to treat. Cox & Howard (2007) argues that traumatizing situations tend to create a highly compulsive connection. The use of EMDR to treat individuals addicted to sex and alcohol revolves around past events. On the other hand, FSAP on behavioral compulsion suggests that compulsions are caused by the rigidity of positive feelings linked with specific individual behaviors. The connection between individual behaviors and feelings is termed a feeling-state. Upon activation, the feeling-state activates the whole psycho-sociological pattern of a person. From the activation follows the inductions of the uncontrolled behavior. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/10521732https://ai6.net/rB5Zkn
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