Online Hypnosis Training

What Is Hypnotherapy?

Hypnotherapy is a guided hypnosis or a trance-like state of focus and concentration achieved with the help of a clinical hypnotherapist. This trance-like state is similar to being completely absorbed in a book, movie, music, or even one’s own thoughts or meditations. In this state, clients can turn their attention completely inward to find and utilize the natural resources deep within themselves that can help them make changes or regain control in certain areas of their life.

When It’s Used

Since hypnotherapy is an adjunct form of therapy, used along with other forms of psychological or medical treatment, there are many applications. Hypnotherapy can be used to treat anxiety, phobias, substance abuse including tobacco, sexual dysfunction, undesirable spontaneous behaviors, and bad habits. It can be used to help improve sleep, learning disorders, communication, and relationship issues. Hypnotherapy can aid in pain management and help resolve medical conditions such as digestive disorders, skin issues, and gastrointestinal side effects of pregnancy and chemotherapy. It can also be used by dentists to help patients control their fears or to treat teeth grinding and other oral conditions.

What to Expect

Although there are different techniques, clinical hypnotherapy is generally performed in a calm, therapeutic environment. The therapist will guide you into a relaxed, focused state and ask you to think about experiences and situations in positive ways that can help you change the way you think and behave. Unlike some dramatic portrayals of hypnosis in movies, books, or on stage, you will not be unconscious, asleep, or in any way out of control of yourself. You will hear the therapist’s suggestions, but it is up to you to decide whether or not to act on them.

How It Works

Hypnosis is not a psychotherapeutic treatment or a form of psychotherapy, but rather a tool or procedure that helps facilitate various types of therapies and medical or psychological treatments. Only trained health care providers certified in clinical hypnosis can decide, with their patient, if hypnosis should be used along with other treatments. As with psychotherapy, the length of hypnosis treatment varies, depending on the complexity of the problem.

What to Look for in a Hypnotherapist

Look for a hypnotherapist who is a member of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis (ASCH) or the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. To be a member of either of these organizations, a hypnotherapist must have a doctorate level degree in medicine, dentistry, or psychology, or a master’s degree in nursing, social work, psychology, or marital/family therapy plus a specific number of hours of approved training in hypnotherapy. In some cases, accredited, doctoral-level practitioners of alternative health care, such as traditional Chinese medicine, may also be approved for membership. Of course, in addition to looking at qualifications, you should also find a hypnotherapist with whom you feel confident and comfortable in a therapeutic relationship.

What to Learn in this course

You are about to delve into the art of hypnosis, surveying the techniques of several masters, from Milton Erickson’s indirect, permissive style to the direct, authoritarian style of George Estabrooks. The power of all these techniques lies in the connection that you build with the Unconscious Mind your own and your client’s. The secrets and benefits of hypnosis lie in the trance state, and we will highlight the ability to produce deep trance phenomena. Your ability to move from the state you are in right now to deep trance depends on the rapport you have with your Unconscious Mind. This Training focuses on teaching you how to work at deeper levels with your own Unconscious Mind and with the Unconscious Mind of each of your clients.

What are real-life application

Hypnosis can help people with mental dependencies, disorders, and psychological problems.

Some common uses include but are not limited to:

Weight loss
Addiction
Relationships
OCD
Phobias
Anxiety
Pain Management
Habit Control

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Description

What Is Hypnotherapy?

When It’s Used

What to Expect

How It Works

What to Look for in a Hypnotherapist

What to Learn in this course

What are real-life application

Topics for this course

Tutor Topics

What is Real?

Introduction – The Mind-Body Connection

The Connection Between the Unconscious and Body

Why do we Want to Learn Hypnosis?

History of Hypnisis

More History

Experience the Trance

Trance and Rapport

Experiencing Trance

Stage Hypnosis and Hypnotherapy

Trance and Learning

Milton Model Patterns of Hypnotic Language

Utilization Exercise

Client’s Personal History

Using the Meta Model

Suggestibility Tests

Addressing Misconceptions

Helping the Client Understand Trance and its Benefits

Suggestibility Tests

Suggestibility Test Exercise for Two People

Suggestibility Tests as Convincers

Stages of Hypnosis

Recognizing Levels of Trance

Table: Stages of Hypnosis

Applicability of the Stages of Hypnosis

Ericksonian Method

The Usefulness of Erickson’s Techniques

Erickson’s Utilization Approach

Steps in Trance Work

Erickson’s Hypnotic Patterns of Indirect Suggestion

Evaluation of Results

Two Ericksonian Induction

Ericksonian Induction No. 1: Question Set Induction

Physiological Responses to Trance

Ericksonian Induction No. 2: Arm Levitation

Ericksonian Interventions

The pendulum and Other Ideomotor Signals

When to Use a Pendulum

How to Use a Pendulum

Additional Notes on use of the Pendulum

Other Ideomotor Signals

Metaphors

Multiple Embedded Metaphors

A Practical Exercise in Creating Metaphors

Refining Your Style for Working with Metaphors

Progressive Test Induction Based on Estabrooks

Progressive Test Induction Adapted from Estabrooks

Further Notes on Progressive Test Induction

Deepening Techniques

Deepening Techniques

Live Demonstration of Deepening Techniques

Post Hypnosis Suggestion

Techniques for Making Post-Hypnotic Suggestions

Elman Method

Elman’s Stages of Hypnosis

Conditions for Hypnosis, and Pre-Talk

Elman Induction No. 1

Elman Induction No. 2

Developing your induction Style

Conclusion

When Not to Use Hypnosis

Continuous Learning

Appendix

Guidelines for Writing Your Personal Biography

Personal Brochure Uses

AIDS Session 1

AIDS Session 2

Alcohol

Hypnotic Scripts