Rapid Recovery from Trauma and Other Mental Health Problems


208 Mohawk Drive
W. Hartford, CT 06117
Phone: 860-233-3523
Fax: 860-523-8891
P.O. Box 608908
Orlando, FL 32860
407.571.2445
Email

Recent Press
West Hartford Therapist Develops Treatment for Trauma
Cindy Mendell | Jewish Ledger
Laney Rosenzweig says she can aid a client to erase the symptoms of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder caused by trauma. A West Hartford native, Rosenzweig has been a licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT) for more than 22 years. She began her career at the Wheeler Clinic in Plainville, first as a crisis worker and then in the adult out-patient unit and the substance unit. She still serves at the clinic in the employee assistance program.
Innovative Therapy for Trauma Victims
Tiffany Tift | Fox35 News
The power of eye movement. Can it really help eliminate negative images in the brain in one hour? That's what some therapists are a saying about a new form of therapy that claims to cure in just one treatment.
Read Article>>
Bay News 9 Interview
Dr. Carrie Elk and Dr. Kevin Kip, USF Researcher, talk about the way ART works and the upcoming studies.
Congresswoman Castor briefed on USF Health research projects
USF Health

Dr. Carrie Elk, assistant professor and military liaison at the USF College of Nursing, and
Dr. Kevin Kip, executive director of the College of Nursing Research Center, greet U.S. Rep. Kathy Castor of Tampa.
USF Health researchers recently updated U.S. Congresswoman Kathy Castor on a variety of research projects she helped get funded through Congress.
Read Article at My Fox Orlando >>
Could eye movements be key to PTSD treatment?
By HOWARD ALTMAN | The Tampa Tribune
Can post traumatic stress disorder, suffered by one in five service members coming home from Afghanistan and Iraq and a contributing factor in suicides, homicides and drug addiction, be treated with the wave of a few fingers?
Researchers from the University of South Florida's College of Nursing believe it can. And they are using part of a $2.1 million U.S. Army grant to prove it.
On Armed Services Day, Help For Those Considering Suicide
Command Post Tampa Blog | Tampa Bay Online
There is a unique study about to launch at USF into whether a novel technique, called Accelerated Resolution Therapy, can treat PTSD in as little as one session. Read Article>>>
USF nurses get Army grant to help vets
Inside USF Blog, Tampa Bay Online | Lindsay Peterson
The U.S. Army has given USF’s nursing college $2.1 million to start a new therapy center for Iraq and Afghanistan war vets.
To put the grant into perspective, it’s the equivalent of about $50 for each of the roughly 40,000 Florida vets now suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder after serving in these two wars.
USF offers new PTSD treatment therapy to veterans
The Oracle | Mike Valez
This month College of Nursing researchers are hoping to begin a cutting-edge treatment study, funded by the U.S. Army, for veterans suffering from post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
The College is now looking for 40 to 80 veterans of the Iraq and Afghanistan wars to participate in Accelerated Resolution Therapy (ART), which researchers say can have instant success replacing traumatic images in PTSD patients. Researchers say the study, which is currently being reviewed by USF and the Army, will hopefully begin in July and will provide the first statistical evidence for the therapy's success.
Woman Develops Unique Therapy For Post-Traumatic Stress
Eyewitness News 3 | CT
A local woman has developed a technique called Accelerated Resolution Therapy (ART) to use eye movement to erase and replace bad memories.
Keller Williams Red Day Rally
Keller Williams Supports the Troops KW Website | May 12, 2011

Miami Herald | Lidia Dinkova
It is the war soldiers fight once they come home from deployment.
Post-traumatic stress disorder affected 171,423 Iraq and Afghanistan war veterans as of June 2010, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs. Keller Williams is working with Accelerated Resolution Therapy, an Orlando-based PTSD therapy clinic, that will send at least four doctors to Miami-Dade County so they can help veterans.
ART Study Part of 2.1M Grant
Helping service members and veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan heal from symptoms of combat exposure, including post traumatic stress and mild traumatic brain injury, will be the focus of a $2.1-million federal grant to the University of South Florida College of Nursing. The project is part of the Research to Improve Emotional Health and Quality of Life among Service Members with Disabilities (RESTORE LIVES) Center, which was established to develop and evaluate treatments to complement services to the military provided by the VA Healthcare System, TRICARE, and the conventional health care system.
A Therapy That Banishes the Horror
Excerpts from Hartford Courant Article | Susan Campbell
On that bright September day, Peter M. Gioia was at a conference in the ground floor ballroom of the Marriott that in a few minutes would become ground zero. There was a fierce noise, the room shook, and everyone ran out into a horror movie laced with the smell of burning hair. The next day, Gioia was back at work. And then things devolved. A beautiful day or the sound of a jet overhead or even the smell of gasoline put Gioia back in that scary movie, feeling the fireball’s blast, smelling the hair.
Over the next six plus years, he tried traditional therapy, hypnosis, anything to stop the real tape but nothing worked. But Gioia wanted relief and after one session with Rosenzweig, the pain simply went away.
Learn more about the treatment>>
