If you are interested in undergoing clinical hypnosis, there may be a few items which you should be aware of. These include what hypnosis is, what it can treat and just how long it may take to treat a particular problem. ...read more
Hypnosis has been used by many to try to improve their lives. Supporters of hypnosis claim that it can help dieters stick to their diet plans and help smokers quit their costly habit. However, before testing it out for yourself, you should know there are several different types of hypnosis. ...read more
"Conversational hypnosis" is a type of conscious hypnosis that involves influencing your subject's thoughts through mental cues given using your voice. It can be used to influence others in many situations, whether you're asking someone out on a date or negotiating for a pay raise. ...read more
Hypnotherapy is a learned technique that focuses on the mind. This type of therapy works with the subconscious part of your mind to implement real and lasting changes. Many different types of hypnosis classes are available. Each type of class offers the same basic idea, but has a unique focus. ...read more
Most people when going to a hypnotist want to go to the very best. Many look for people who have been certified and trained to work in their field. There are steps that you can take to become a better hypnotist and get the confidence of your clients. ...read more
Making the decision to go to a hypnotist can be a big step. Not everyone trust a hypnotist and many people believe that no one can make them do or feel a certain way. Most people do not believe they can be hypnotized. There are things you can do to become comfortable and trusting to a hypnotist. ...read more
Hypnotherapy is a commonly used practice that is used to heal people from different problems by getting into a person’s inner mind. Meeting with a hypnotherapist offers you with the opportunity to learn about their technique and address any issues you’d like to work on. ...read more
If you are interested in hypnosis, it does not have to cost a lot of money. In fact, there are ways to find free hypnosis, but it does take a bit of research to make sure you are getting something that is worth your time. Hypnosis has become very popular as people see out ways to heal or break addictions. ...read more
Hypnotism is the process of changing behaviors and thoughts using a variety of relaxation methods and affirmation statements. Clinical hypnotherapy, stage hypnosis and covert hypnosis are examples of this practice. Pain management, stress reduction, smoking cessation and weight loss are a few reasons that people turn to hypnotism. ...read more
All the different types of hypnosis include clinical hypnotherapy, neurolinguistic programming, covert hypnosis and autohypnosis. Each practice has its own specific techniques and philosophy, which all share the common goal of influencing transformation of a particular thought, act or behavior. ...read more
Conversational hypnosis is a valuable skill that can help in many areas of life. Once you understand the process and know how to use it, you will be able to influence others. When used as a positive tool, it is effective and helpful. Persuasion skills are easy to learn with a little study and a lot of practice. ...read more
The practice of hypnosis is used to induce a state of deep relaxation or a trance-like state. In the medical and mental health field, this practice is usually used to help patients or clients overcome various phobias, addictions and disorders. Becoming a licensed hypnotist requires many years of education and training. ...read more
Medical hypnotist uses their skills to help people in a medical fashion. Through their skill they can help people heal from medical disorders that are difficult to defeat otherwise. You may become a medical hypnotist by going through a process of education and job shadowing. ...read more
Self hypnotism is a great way to find a heightened sense of oneself. Like meditation, self hypnosis requires a person to concentrate on finding peace within. It can be challenging in the beginning, but it becomes easier with practice. Please read below for more suggestions. ...read more
By nette64 at Citysearch December 27, 2007
My son's girlfriend (age 18) "Jane" saw this Dr. on 4 different occasions for treatment for an eating disorder. Four months later she started receiving phone calls from the office insurance biller (Dr's wife) that "Jane" is irresponsible for not providing insurance information to them and that if she does not pay for these visits NOW she would be sent to small claims court. She also said she had called "Jane" 8 times which was a lie! I offered to help since "Jane" was so upset and I was familiar with dental billing procedures. Upon calling the biller she took an immediate defensive tone and said she can NOT talk to me (even though "Jane" gave me permission). I said I want to simply resolve this issue. She hung up on me twice and in a rude tone said she will not talk to me. I left a message for the Dr. himself (who does not have an office phone or staff to answer the phone). He called "Jane" back in a condescending tone and said that he will work it out- she needs to come back in for more treatment... When I explained to the Dr. I wanted to talk to him he continued to ramble on and ignored everything I said as if I wasn't even speaking. Turns out the Dr. took the insurance info at the first visit but did nothing with it. This Dr. should not even be treating patients with eating disorders! He even had the eating disorder insurance diagnosis code WRONG! I understand this is very specialized and not many docs are qualified- especially not him! Most importantly in the field of mental health, in no way should this young woman "Jane" be subjected to this emotional stress when the doc should have been aware of her already fragile mental state. This is an unprofessional business that you want to AVOID! ...read more
