Results 261 to 270 of about 22,586 (308)
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ANXIETY AND HYPNOSIS

Medical Journal of Australia, 1966
Before proceeding to discuss the inter-relationships between anxiety and hypnosis, I shall define, as accurately as I can, just what I mean by these terms.
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The unconscious and hypnosis

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1982
Hypnosis and the unconscious: both fields equally obscure, giving rise to broad plurality of conceptions. The only point we may assert with any certainty is that they are closely linked. Historically, experiments on post-hypnotic suggestion were in fact the starting point for the discovery of the unconscious.
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Explorer in Hypnosis

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 2015
Written in 1957, this paper was Jay Haley's first attempt to organize his impressions of Milton Erickson. The article captures the essence of Erickson: the man, his early concepts of the trance state, his flexibility in trance induction, and his delight in working with those considered "resistant subjects." In this early paper, Jay Haley clearly ...
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Hypnosis and Dermabrasion

Archives of Dermatology, 1960
Recent official recognition of the science of hypnosis by national medical groups in this country 1 and abroad 2 has led to expansion of its medical application. Dermatologists, early to recognize its value in the suggestive treatment of warts, have applied it to other dermatoses, including neurodermatitis, eczema, idiopathic pruritus, and dermatitis ...
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Hypnosis with children

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1974
Abstract Clinical and research findings are integrated in order to gain a more cohesive understanding of the factors contributing to effective use of hypnosis in children. Patient, parent, hypnotherapist, and situa-tional variables are considered together with their implications for maximizing cooperation with hypnotic treatment, selecting appropriate ...
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Hypnosis in Dentistry

Dental Update, 2006
In this article, the nature of hypnosis will be discussed, together with its therapeutic/facilitator role in the control of the potential problems that occur in everyday dental practice. It is the vital relationship between a patient and therapist which produces the desired results of hypnotherapy.
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TECHNIQUES OF HYPNOSIS

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1960
Methods for inducing formal hypnosis are classified as direct or authoritarian, indirect or permissive, and mechanical. Preliminary tests determine a patient's susceptibility to suggestion and help to decide which method to use. The subject must understand that hypnosis is not sleep and that he will be more, not less, acutely aware.
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Hysteria and Hypnosis

The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 1984
Polysymptomatic female hysterics (Briquet's syndrome) are good or excellent hypnotic subjects with few exceptions, and many have multiple personalities. Furthermore, female patients with major conversion symptoms are excellent hypnotic subjects.
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Hypnosis and learning

International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 1961
(1961). Hypnosis and learning. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis: Vol. 9, No. 4, pp. 223-232.
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Hypnosis in the Courtroom

Psychiatric Services, 1984
The courts’ response to the potential contribution of hypnosis to the fact-finding process is illustrative of the consequences of a broader judicial desire for assistance from the mental health professions. Time and again, in their eagerness to facilitate the difficult process of adjudication, the courts have shown themselves susceptible to the ...
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