Induced After-Death Communication (IADC)
“IADC is a psychotherapeutic treatment for grief that has at its core the goal of reducing the intense sadness and emotional distress associated with grief and traumatic loss.
When the grief-related sadness surrounding the loss diminishes, clients generally experience a state of calmness, openness, and receptivity.
In this state, about two-thirds to three-fourths of clients report experiencing a deep sense of connection with the deceased loved one, which may be experienced through sensory means (sight, sound, smell, taste, etc.) or as a “sense of presence” of the loved one.
This sense of connection is a well-researched phenomenon referred to in the scientific literature as “after-death communication” or “ADC,” which has been shown to have significant beneficial impacts related to bereavement (Elsaesser, et al. 2020; Streit-Horn, 2011).”
Korilynn is a Certified IADC Therapist through the Center for Grief and Traumatic Loss. Specifically she was trained by Graham Maxey, M.Div., M.A., LPC, Clinical Director/IADC Trainer. Graham was the therapist performing IADC in the documentary Life With Ghosts.
IADC therapy was discovered in 1995 by Dr. Allan L. Botkin, Psy.D, and arose out of Eye Movement and Desensitization Reprocessing (EMDR), which uses bilateral stimulation to process trauma. Bilateral stimulation is an evidenced-based intervention for decreasing distress and reprocessing the traumatic data (visual, cognition, emotions, body sensations) stored in memory.
To learn more: IADC Website