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Promoting and disseminating student excellence in psychological research. Follow our Instagram: @uclapsychjournal

Los Angeles, CA
Joined January 2014
Photo by UCLA Psychology Journal (@urjp_ucla)Photo by UCLA Psychology Journal (@urjp_ucla)Photo by UCLA Psychology Journal (@urjp_ucla)Photo by UCLA Psychology Journal (@urjp_ucla)Photo by UCLA Psychology Journal (@urjp_ucla)Photo by UCLA Psychology Journal (@urjp_ucla)Photo by UCLA Psychology Journal (@urjp_ucla)Photo by UCLA Psychology Journal (@urjp_ucla)Photo by UCLA Psychology Journal (@urjp_ucla)Photo by UCLA Psychology Journal (@urjp_ucla)
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR UCLA PSYCH UNDERGRADS! The Undergraduate Research Journal of Psychology (URJP) is still accepting new members for our organization until this Friday (10/13)!! Here is our link tree for more: linktr.ee/urjp (1/3) #UCLA #psychology #academia #research
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Check out an article in our 10th edition journal called “Understanding the Effects of Yoga on Eating Disorder Treatment and Prevention”
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Conclusion and Future Directions: The current body of research suggests that yoga can be a valuable adjunctive treatment for individuals with eating disorders, promoting positive body image and self-acceptance.
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There is a need for more comprehensive and diverse studies to determine optimal yoga practices, frequency, and duration for different populations. Further research is needed to confirm existing findings and address gaps in our understanding of yoga's impact on EDs and prevention.
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-for most PTSD victims. Dual tasks have been found to be a great alternative, but not have been tested in the same methodological rigor as eye movement. However, there have been limited experiments done to have any conclusive evidence.
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Future Research Should Include - More participants, & a more diverse demographic of participants that include those with varying severity of PTSD symptoms - More experiments involving auditory, tactile, &dual task stimulation procedures as a way to compare their efficacy to EDMR
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3) Auditory and tactile (tapping the patient’s hands) stimulation tasks have also been tested alternatively as a way to fatigue working memory, but have been found to not be as effective due to the fact that visual spatial memories are the most prominent form of memory-
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Research Questions: 1)Are eye movements a necessary mechanism for fatiguing the working memory system that is affected by PTSD? 2) What other alternative types of stimulation besides EMDR can be used to effectively combat PTSD and increase accessibility to treatment?
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2) Other studies have found that the effectiveness of EMDR is short-lived, with spontaneous recovery back to baseline being as rapid as one week after initial treatment
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