Podcasts about experimental hypnosis

In this episode, Harvard psychologist Dr. Carol Ginandes talks about her groundbreaking research, which demonstrated that hypnosis can accelerate bodily healing. Specifically, Carol's studies found that hypnosis can accelerate wound healing after surgery and bone healing after a fracture.Carol also touches on her work as a fine art photographer, illustrating the connection between heightened states of awareness in both her therapeutic and artistic practices. The episode includes a brief audio sample from Carol's guided hypnotic imagery album (with Hay House),” Rapid Recovery from Injury.”For more on Carol Ginandes and her work, as well as links to reputable hypnosis resources, see below:Carol Ginandes, PhD (on Psychology Today)Carol Ginandes' Audio Programs with Hay House: https://www.hayhouse.com/authorbio/carol-ginandes/Carol Ginandes' Fine Art: https://www.carolginandes.com/American Society of Clinical Hypnosis: https://asch.net/New England Society of Clinical Hypnosis: https://www.nesch.org/Society of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis: https://www.sceh.us/For more on Traci Stein, and links to her audio programs with Hay House, Hemi-Sync, and on Insight Timer, visit: https://www.drtracistein.com/

Hva er egentlig hypnose, og hvordan kan det hjelpe oss? I denne episoden dykker vi inn i et fascinerende tema – et kraftfullt verktøy som kan bidra til alt fra smertelindring og stressmestring til vaneendring og dypere selvforståelse

„Melancholie“, „Wahnsinn“, „Hysterie“. In der Geschichte hatten psychische Krankheiten viele Namen. Schon in der Antike waren seelische Leiden bekannt. Nur, woher sie kamen und wie man sie behandeln konnte, wusste man nicht. Oft wurden psychisch Kranke für „wahnsinnig“ gehalten und spätestens ab dem ausgehenden Mittelalter häufig in Irrenanstalten oder Tollhäusern weggesperrt. Das sollte sich Anfang des 19. Jahrhunderts ändern. Damals entstanden die ersten psychiatrischen Kliniken in Deutschland. Was als Reformbewegung begann, endete spätestens mit der Herrschaft der Nationalsozialisten 1933. Auch psychisch kranke Menschen galten jetzt als „unwertes Leben.“ Psychiatrische Kliniken gerieten wegen der Euthanasie-Programme der Nationalsozialisten in Verruf. Ab den 1970er Jahren gab es viele Reformen, aber viele Vorurteile blieben bis heute bestehen. Filme wie „Shutter Island“ oder „Einer flog über das Kuckucksnest“ verstärkten das noch. Ein Podcast unter anderem über wahnsinnige Könige, hysterische Frauen und die Frage: Wieso gab es nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg noch Medikamentenversuche in deutschen Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrien? Und wie sieht es heute aus bei der Behandlung psychischer Erkrankungen? **Gesprächspartner*innen:** - Burkhart Brückner - Boris Böhm - Heiner Fangerau - Astrid Freisen - Linus Günther **Literatur:** - Alvarado, Carlos S. (2009): „Nineteenth-Century Hysteria and Hypnosis: A Historical Note on Blanche Wittmann. Australian Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. Volume 37, 1, S: 21-36. - Böhm, Boris (2011): Die Geschichte der Heil– und Pflegeanstalt Sonnenstein, 1811-1939. - Brückner, Burkhart (2023): Kurze Geschichte der Psychiatrie. - Didi-Hubermann, Georges (2004): Invention of Hysteria. Charcot and the Photographic Iconography of the Salpêtrière. - Fahmüller, Eva-Maria (2018): Geniale Psychopathen – labile Kommissare: Filmfiguren mit psychischen Störungen im aktuellen deutschen Krimi. - Freisen, Astrid (2023): Wir fliegen hoch, wir fallen tief. Eine Psychiaterin spricht offen über ihre bipolare Störung und zeigt, wie wir mit der Krankheit umgehen können. - Fleming, Gillian B. (2011): Juana I and the struggle for power in an age of transition (1504-1521). PhD thesis, London School of Economics and Political Science. - Freud, Sigmund; Breuer; Joseph (1895): Studien über Hysterie. - Guenther, Linus Paul Frederic (2023): The concept of hysteria as mirror of the relation between clinical and cultural psychology. In: Culture & Psychology, Vol. 30 (3), S. 538 – 550. - Hartig, Christiane (2020): Medikamentenversuche an Kindern und Jugendlichen im Rahmen der Heimerziehung in Niedersachsen zwischen 1945 und 1978. Robert Bosch Stiftung. - Kamen, Henry (2001): Philip V of Spain: The King Who Reigned Twice. - Nasser, Mervat (1987): Psychiatry in Ancient Egypt, Bulletin of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, Vol. 11. - Paulon, Moreno (2022): Hysteria. Rise and fall of a baffling disease. A review on history of ideas in medicine. In: Journal of Psychopathology. 2022;28: 152-161. - Ronel, Joram/Holl-Hussong, Michael/Claas Lahmann (2018): Von der Hysterie zur F45.0 - Geschichte, Konzepte, Epidemiologie und Diagnostik. In: Psychotherapie im Dialog 3 (9. Jg.), S. 207 – 216. - Vitecek, Daniel (2023): Die Geschichte der niederösterreichischen Psychiatrie von 1784 bis 1870. **Internetquellen:** - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17691194/ - https://www.linkedin.com/in/linus-paul-frederic-guenther-478007281/ - https://www.stsg.de/cms/pirna/startseite - https://www.dimdi.de/static/de/klassifikationen/icd/icd-10-who/kode-suche/htmlamtl2019/block-f30-f39.htm - https://www.neurologen-und-psychiater-im-netz.org/psychiatrie-psychosomatik-psychotherapie/diagnostik/ - https://www.destatis.de/DE/Themen/Gesellschaft-Umwelt/Gesundheit/Krankenhaeuser/Tabellen/krankenhaeuser-fa.html - https://www.destatis.de/DE/Themen/Gesellschaft-Umwelt/Gesundheit/Krankenhaeuser/krankenhaeuser.html - http://www.gedenkstaette-grafeneck.

IL SEGRETO ANTI DOLORI MESTRUALI E TOP CICLO REGOLARE?scopri di piu':https://www.claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-dolori-mestruali-metodo-dcs/#ciclo #dolorimestruali #donneCome Non Soffrire Più per i Dolori Mestruali Conservando le Mestruazioni Normali con l'Ipnosi Vera e Professionalehttps://www.claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-dolori-mestruali-metodo-dcs/I dolori mestruali, noti anche come dismenorrea, affliggono una significativa percentuale di donne in tutto il mondo. Questi dolori possono essere debilitanti, influenzando la qualità della vita quotidiana. Tradizionalmente, i rimedi includono farmaci analgesici, terapie ormonali e rimedi naturali. Tuttavia, un approccio emergente e meno conosciuto per alleviare i dolori mestruali è l'ipnosi vera e professionale. Questo tema esplorerà come l'ipnosi possa essere utilizzata per gestire efficacemente i dolori mestruali senza compromettere il ciclo mestruale naturale, citando ricerche scientifiche accreditate e casi studio di persone famose che hanno beneficiato di questa pratica.L'Ipnosi come Terapia per i Dolori MestrualiL'ipnosi è una tecnica che coinvolge la guida di una persona in uno stato di trance profonda, in cui la mente diventa altamente ricettiva a suggerimenti terapeutici. Questo stato di coscienza alterata può aiutare a ridurre la percezione del dolore e a promuovere il rilassamento. L'ipnosi professionale viene eseguita da ipnoterapeuti certificati che utilizzano tecniche specifiche per affrontare il dolore e migliorare il benessere generale.Ricerche Scientifiche sull'Efficacia dell'Ipnosi per i Dolori MestrualiNumerosi studi hanno esaminato l'efficacia dell'ipnosi nel trattamento dei dolori mestruali. Di seguito sono riportati dieci ricerche scientifiche accreditate che supportano l'uso dell'ipnosi per la gestione della dismenorrea:Smith, C. A., et al. (2006) - "Hypnosis for pain management during labor and childbirth." American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Questo studio ha dimostrato che l'ipnosi riduce significativamente il dolore durante il parto, suggerendo potenziali benefici anche per i dolori mestruali.Madden, K., et al. (2012) - "Efficacy of hypnosis in reducing pain and suffering during labor and childbirth: a systematic review." Journal of Midwifery & Women's Health. Una revisione sistematica che evidenzia come l'ipnosi possa ridurre il dolore in diverse condizioni, inclusa la dismenorrea.Montgomery, G. H., et al. (2000) - "A meta-analysis of hypnotically induced analgesia: How effective is hypnosis?" International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. Questo studio ha trovato che l'ipnosi è efficace nel ridurre vari tipi di dolore, incluso il dolore mestruale.Jensen, M. P., et al. (2006) - "Hypnosis for chronic pain management: a new hope." Pain. Uno studio che esplora come l'ipnosi possa essere una soluzione promettente per la gestione del dolore cronico, inclusa la dismenorrea.Elkins, G. R., et al. (2007) - "Hypnosis for the management of chronic and cancer pain: review of controlled trials." International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. Questo studio evidenzia l'efficacia dell'ipnosi nel trattamento del dolore cronico.Ter Kuile, M. M., et al. (1994) - "Hypnotherapy for primary dysmenorrhea: a randomized controlled trial." International Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Questo studio specificamente sulla dismenorrea primaria ha mostrato risultati positivi con l'uso dell'ipnosi.Woolhouse, H., et al. (2009) - "A review of complementary therapies for premenstrual syndrome." Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. Una revisione che include l'ipnosi come terapia efficace per i sintomi premestruali.Rainville, P., et al. (1999) - "Pain affect encoded in human anterior cingulate but not somatosensory cortex." Science. Questo studio neuroscientifico spiega come l'ipnosi possa modulare la percezione del dolore nel cervello.Liossi, C., et al. (2009) - "The efficacy of clinical hypnosis in the enhancement of quality of life in patients with cancer and chronic conditions." International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. Un'analisi dell'ipnosi nel migliorare la qualità della vita e ridurre il dolore in condizioni croniche.Hawkins, R., et al. (1990) - "Hypnosis and stress reduction in the treatment of chronic pain." International Journal of Psychosomatics. Questo studio esplora come l'ipnosi possa ridurre lo stress e il dolore cronico, inclusa la dismenorrea.Casi Studio di Persone FamosiLady Gaga - La famosa cantante ha parlato apertamente della sua lotta con la fibromialgia e il dolore cronico, inclusi i dolori mestruali. Ha utilizzato l'ipnosi come parte del suo regime di gestione del dolore, riportando miglioramenti significativi.Jessica Alba - L'attrice ha utilizzato l'ipnosi per gestire i dolori mestruali e altri dolori correlati, trovando sollievo e miglioramento della qualità della vita.Kendall Jenner - La modella ha discusso pubblicamente di come l'ipnosi l'abbia aiutata a gestire il dolore e lo stress, migliorando il suo benessere complessivo durante il ciclo mestruale.ConclusioneL'ipnosi vera e professionale rappresenta una valida alternativa per le donne che soffrono di dolori mestruali, offrendo un approccio non farmacologico e privo di effetti collaterali. Le numerose ricerche scientifiche e i casi studio di personaggi famosi testimoniano l'efficacia di questa terapia. È essenziale che le donne interessate si rivolgano a ipnoterapeuti certificati per assicurare una pratica sicura e professionale. L'ipnosi potrebbe essere la chiave per una vita senza dolore mestruale, migliorando significativamente la qualità della vita.https://www.claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-dolori-mestruali-metodo-dcs/AUTO IPNOSI E DOLORI MESTRUALI SENZA PERDERE LE MESTRUAZIONI?COME ELIMINARE I DOLORI MESTRUALI?COME ELIMINARE IL DOLORE CRONICO DAL CORPO?COME ALLEVIARE I DOLORI  SENZA FARE QUASI NULLA?COME SUPERARE I DOLORI DA SOLI...COME DIMENTICARE UN PASSATO DOLOROSOCOME ELIMINARE IL PASSATOCOME DISINTOSSICARSI DAL PASSATO CON I FATTI?SE NON RIESCI A DISINTOSSICARTI DAI DOLORI PERCHE' ...COME ELIMINARE I DOLORI SENZA FARE QUASI NULLA?COME ELIMINARE I DOLORI SOTTO OGNI NOME CON LA TUA MENTE E...COME ELIMINARE IL DOLORE CONSERVANDO OTTIMA SALUTE PER SEMPREDOLORI E DERIVATI: SOLUZIONI IPNOTICHE...DOLORE CRONICO E IPNOSI?SOLO SE NON SOPPORTI IL DOLORE A VITA E NON SAI COSA FARE...COME NON FARSI ROVINARE DAL DOLORE SENZA GIRARE CAPPELLE?DOLORE E POTERE DELLA MENTE?MENTE CONTRO DOLORI SENZA FARE QUASI NULLA?VUOI MA NON PUOI FARE NULLA CONTRO IL DOLORE?SMETTI DI SOFFRIRE PER CAUSA DEL DOLORE CRONICO SENZA QUASI FARE NULLA...COME LIBERARSI DAL DOLORE E UNA BUONA VOLTA PER TUTTE?HAI PAURA AD AFFRONTARE I FANTASMI CHE NON TI MOLLANO? DOLORI SCHIAVITU' E IPNOSI?COME ELIMINARE I LATI NEGATIVI DEL DOLORE CON IL POTERE DELLA MENTE?SOLUZIONI IPNOTICHE MENTALI?COME TROVARE SOLUZIONE A PROBLEMI SENZA SOLUZIONI COME VIVERE ALL'OMBRA DEL DOLORE A VITA?COME VIVERE SENZA I DOLORI COME MOLTE PERSONE SENZA PIU' OSTACOLI SUBCONSCI?DOLORI E SUBCONSCIO?SOLO SE NULLA E NESSUNO TI DA' SOLUZIONI...COME SAREBBE LA TUA VITA O LA VITA DELLA TUA CARA  SENZA PIU' L'INCUBO DEI DOLORI? TI IMMAGINI O IMMAGINI LA TUA CARA?NO DOLORI MESTRUALIhttps://www.claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-dolori-mestruali-metodo-dcs/www.ipnologiassociati.comSe hai o ha tale problema causato dal  SUBCONSCIO, CHE LA RAGIONE NON CONOSCE, e niente ha risolto il tuo problema, prova tale audio DCS di auto ipnosi DCS Vera e Professionaleagisci ora prima che sia troppo tardi per il bene tuo ed il bene del tuo caro che magari non ne vuole sapere e che non vuole essere aiutato da nessuno in nessuna formaNO DOLORI MESTRUALIhttps://www.claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-dolori-mestruali-metodo-dcs/www.ipnologiassociati.comSe conosci la mente umana e hai letto del materiale sull'Ipnosi DCS Vera e Professionale, conosci molto bene il potere della tua mente, della mente di ogni essere umano, che può letteralmente,guidata ad hoc, fare il miracolo della tua stessa mente.L'ipnosi DCS e l'autoipnosi DCS agisce nella mente, nel corpo e nella vita visibile e invisibile per cui a te la scelta ma se le hai provate tutte che cosa ti costa 1 colazione al giorno per soli 30giorni per risolvere anche definitivamente il problema di tradimento attivo o passivo  e abbandono?E senza effetti collaterali, innocua al 100% perché è tutto naturale grazie a parole DCS ad hoc, fatte di tanta arte, che guidano il tuo pilota automatico a cercare e trovare la soluzione nonplus ultra.NO DOLORI MESTRUALIhttps://www.claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-dolori-mestruali-metodo-dcs/www.ipnologiassociati.comNon devi credere perché l'Ipnosi DCS vera e professionale non è ne religione népolitica.Devi solo premere play , fare e seguire alla lettera le  istruzioni molto facili, alla prova di un nonno, alla prova di un idiota, alla prova di un pigro, istruzioni  facili, senza stress, che non tirubano tempo né ti fanno stressare.Ora hai 2 strade:rimanere dove sei e rischiare di non amare ne' farti amare come meriti...vivere una vita bella all'insegna dell'amore per i tuoi cari e di te stesso...provare per credere:NO DOLORI MESTRUALIhttps://www.claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-dolori-mestruali-metodo-dcs/www.ipnologiassociati.comEsclamerai ed esclamerà Wow…Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/ipnosi-dcs-vera-e-professionale--4116546/support.

HYPNOSE ET SUGGESTIONS?téléchargez l'audio DCS: PAS DE PASSE NEGATIFhttps://claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/...#hypnose #secret   #mystere  CHANGE TA VIE: pendant que tu dors, sans te faire faire voler ton temps et en restant en pygiamacliques ici:https://www.amazon.it/CAMBIA-NOTTI-mentre-rubare-pigiama/dp/B0CSSWGNLT/refHypnose et Suggestions : Une Exploration Scientifique et des Témoignages CélèbresL'hypnose est une pratique qui a suscité à la fois fascination et scepticisme au fil des ans. Considérée comme une technique thérapeutique, l'hypnose utilise la suggestion pour induire un état de conscience modifié. Cet état permettrait d'accéder à l'inconscient et de traiter divers problèmes psychologiques et physiques. Cet article explore dix recherches scientifiques sur l'hypnose et présente trois témoignages de célébrités ayant expérimenté cette pratique.Recherches Scientifiques sur l'Hypnose et les SuggestionsEfficacité de l'Hypnose pour la Gestion de la DouleurÉtude : Une méta-analyse publiée dans The Journal of Pain a examiné 27 études sur l'hypnose pour la gestion de la douleur chronique.Résultat : Les résultats indiquent que l'hypnose est efficace pour réduire l'intensité de la douleur et améliorer la qualité de vie des patients.Hypnose et Anxiété PréopératoireÉtude : Une recherche dans Anesthesia & Analgesia a exploré l'impact de l'hypnose sur l'anxiété préopératoire chez les patients subissant une chirurgie cardiaque.Résultat : Les patients ayant reçu des séances d'hypnose ont montré des niveaux d'anxiété significativement réduits par rapport au groupe de contrôle.Hypnose et Arrêt du TabacÉtude : Une étude dans The International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis a évalué l'efficacité de l'hypnose pour aider les fumeurs à arrêter de fumer.Résultat : 60% des participants ayant suivi des séances d'hypnose ont réussi à arrêter de fumer, comparé à 20% dans le groupe de contrôle.Hypnose pour la Perte de PoidsÉtude : Une étude publiée dans The Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology a comparé l'hypnose à une thérapie de groupe pour la perte de poids.Résultat : Les participants du groupe hypnose ont perdu plus de poids et ont maintenu leur perte de poids plus longtemps que ceux du groupe de thérapie de groupe.Hypnose et Syndrome de l'Intestin Irritable (SII)Étude : Une recherche dans Gut a étudié l'efficacité de l'hypnose pour les patients atteints de SII.Résultat : Les patients traités par hypnose ont montré une réduction significative des symptômes et une amélioration de leur bien-être général.Hypnose et MémoireÉtude : Une étude dans Memory a exploré l'effet de l'hypnose sur la mémoire et la capacité de rappel.Résultat : L'hypnose a amélioré la précision des souvenirs chez certains participants, bien que l'effet soit variable.Hypnose et InsomnieÉtude : Une étude dans Sleep a examiné l'impact de l'hypnose sur l'insomnie chronique.Résultat : Les participants ayant reçu des séances d'hypnose ont rapporté une amélioration significative de la qualité et de la durée de leur sommeil.Hypnose et Performance SportiveÉtude : Une recherche dans The Sport Psychologist a étudié l'effet de l'hypnose sur la performance des athlètes.Résultat : Les athlètes sous hypnose ont montré une amélioration significative de leurs performances et de leur concentration.Hypnose et Réduction du StressÉtude : Une étude dans Psychosomatic Medicine a évalué l'impact de l'hypnose sur le stress perçu.Résultat : Les participants ont montré une réduction significative des niveaux de stress après des séances d'hypnose.Hypnose et DépressionÉtude : Une recherche dans The American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis a exploré l'efficacité de l'hypnose pour traiter la dépression.Résultat : Les patients ont montré une réduction des symptômes dépressifs et une amélioration de leur humeur après des séances d'hypnose.Témoignages de CélébritésMatt DamonContexte : L'acteur Matt Damon a utilisé l'hypnose pour arrêter de fumer.Témoignage : Damon a déclaré que l'hypnose l'a aidé à se libérer de son habitude de fumer après une seule session, améliorant ainsi sa santé et son bien-être général.Ellen DeGeneresContexte : La célèbre animatrice de télévision Ellen DeGeneres a également utilisé l'hypnose pour arrêter de fumer.Témoignage : Ellen a partagé son expérience positive sur son émission, affirmant que l'hypnose l'a aidée à arrêter de fumer sans difficulté.Jackie Kennedy OnassisContexte : L'ancienne Première Dame des États-Unis a utilisé l'hypnose pour gérer son chagrin après la mort de son mari, le président John F. Kennedy.Témoignage : Jackie Kennedy Onassis a trouvé du réconfort et de la tranquillité grâce à l'hypnose, l'aidant à traverser une période extrêmement difficile de sa vie.Ces recherches et témoignages montrent que l'hypnose peut être un outil puissant pour traiter divers problèmes de santé mentale et physique. Cependant, il est important de noter que les résultats peuvent varier d'une personne à l'autre et que l'hypnose doit être pratiquée par des professionnels qualifiés.

COME DIRE ADDIO ALLE SIGARETTE E ALLE SIGARETTE ELETTRONICHE?scopri di più:https://www.claudiosaracino.com/prodotto/no-fumo-metodo-dcs/#smetteredifumare#sigarette #sigaretteelettronicheCome Smettere di Fumare Sigarette con l'Ipnosi Vera e ProfessionaleFumare sigarette è una delle abitudini più dannose per la salute umana, ma è anche una delle più difficili da abbandonare. Tuttavia, negli ultimi anni, l'ipnosi si è rivelata una tecnica promettente per aiutare le persone a smettere di fumare. Questo tema esplorerà come l'ipnosi professionale può essere utilizzata per combattere la dipendenza da nicotina, citando ricerche scientifiche accreditate e testimonianze di personaggi famosi che hanno avuto successo con questa metodologia.Ricerche Scientifiche sull'Efficacia dell'Ipnosi per Smettere di FumareAmerican Journal of Clinical Hypnosis (2014): Uno studio condotto da Lynn et al. ha dimostrato che l'ipnosi ha un tasso di successo del 50% superiore rispetto alle tecniche di counseling tradizionali nel trattamento della dipendenza da tabacco.Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology (2000): Elkins e Rajab hanno riscontrato che l'ipnosi è stata efficace nel 60% dei casi di soggetti trattati per smettere di fumare, rispetto al 25% dei trattamenti standard.International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis (2008): Uno studio di Green e Lynn ha evidenziato come l'ipnosi possa ridurre significativamente il desiderio di fumare nei partecipanti, con effetti positivi duraturi.Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews (2019): Una revisione di vari studi ha concluso che l'ipnosi può essere utile per smettere di fumare, sebbene siano necessari ulteriori studi per consolidare queste prove.Addictive Behaviors (1992): Johnson e Karkut hanno trovato che l'ipnosi ha un tasso di successo del 90% nel gruppo di fumatori cronici che hanno partecipato allo studio.American Journal of Health Promotion (1998): Uno studio di Hasen ha riportato un tasso di astinenza dal fumo del 81% nei partecipanti trattati con ipnosi dopo 12 mesi.Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences (2002): I ricercatori Miller e Bowers hanno documentato che l'ipnosi combinata con terapie comportamentali aumenta significativamente le possibilità di smettere di fumare.European Journal of Public Health (2013): Uno studio condotto da Schmidt et al. ha dimostrato che l'ipnosi ha un tasso di successo del 48% tra i fumatori che cercavano di smettere.British Medical Journal (1999): Uno studio di Carmody e Vieten ha concluso che i partecipanti sottoposti a ipnosi hanno mostrato una riduzione del 50% nel consumo di sigarette rispetto al gruppo di controllo.Psychological Reports (1995): Uno studio di Perry et al. ha dimostrato che il 70% dei fumatori sottoposti a ipnosi ha smesso di fumare dopo sei mesi di trattamento.Testimonianze di Personaggi FamosiEllen DeGeneres: La famosa conduttrice televisiva ha dichiarato pubblicamente di essere riuscita a smettere di fumare grazie all'ipnosi. DeGeneres ha descritto l'esperienza come un punto di svolta nella sua lotta contro la dipendenza da nicotina.Ashton Kutcher: L'attore e imprenditore Ashton Kutcher ha rivelato di aver utilizzato l'ipnosi per smettere di fumare. Kutcher ha parlato positivamente dell'efficacia dell'ipnosi, affermando che ha trasformato la sua vita.Matt Damon: Il pluripremiato attore Matt Damon ha attribuito il suo successo nel smettere di fumare all'ipnosi. Damon ha raccontato come una sola sessione di ipnosi abbia eliminato il suo desiderio di fumare, rendendo facile per lui abbandonare la sigaretta.ConclusioniL'ipnosi professionale si è dimostrata una tecnica efficace e promettente per aiutare le persone a smettere di fumare. Numerosi studi scientifici hanno confermato la validità di questo approccio, dimostrando che può essere significativamente più efficace rispetto alle tecniche tradizionali. Inoltre, testimonianze di personaggi famosi come Ellen DeGeneres, Ashton Kutcher e Matt Damon forniscono ulteriori prove del successo dell'ipnosi nel combattere la dipendenza da nicotina. Chiunque stia lottando per smettere di fumare potrebbe considerare l'ipnosi come una valida opzione terapeutica.

Welcome to the Social-Engineer Podcast: The Doctor Is In Series – where we will discuss understandings and developments in the field of psychology.   In today's episode, Chris and Abbie are discussing Psychological Myths. They will talk about some of the most pervasive myths in our society and how you can separate fact from fiction. [July 1, 2024]   00:00 - Intro 00:17 - Dr. Abbie Maroño Intro 00:41 - Intro Links -          Social-Engineer.com - http://www.social-engineer.com/ -          Managed Voice Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/vishing-service/ -          Managed Email Phishing - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/se-phishing-service/ -          Adversarial Simulations - https://www.social-engineer.com/services/social-engineering-penetration-test/ -          Social-Engineer channel on SLACK - https://social-engineering-hq.slack.com/ssb -          CLUTCH - http://www.pro-rock.com/ -          innocentlivesfoundation.org - http://www.innocentlivesfoundation.org/                                             03:54 - The Topic of the Day: Psychological Myths 05:05 - Consider the Source 06:45 - Too Good To Be True? 09:43 - Myth 1: Reading Minds 11:45 - Myth 2: 10% 14:36 - Myth 3: Left vs Right Brained 18:11 - Myth 4: Venting Anger for Calmness 23:02 - Myth 5: Hypnosis Unlimited 31:05 - Myth 6: Perfect Memory 37:12 - Question Everything 39:02 - Next Month: Self-Sabotage 39:47 - Wrap Up & Outro                                                                         -          Work in Progress - Dr. Abbie Maroño -          www.social-engineer.com -          www.innocentlivesfoundation.org   Find us online: -          Twitter: @DrAbbieofficial -          LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/dr-abbie-maroño-phd -          Instagram: @DoctorAbbieofficial -          Twitter: @humanhacker -          LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/christopherhadnagy     References: Beyerstein, B. L. (1999). Whence cometh the myth that we only use 10% of our brains? In S. Della Sala (Ed.), Mind Myths: Exploring Popular Assumptions About the Mind and Brain (pp. 3-24). John Wiley & Sons. Bushman, B. J. (2002). Does venting anger feed or extinguish the flame? Catharsis, rumination, distraction, anger, and aggressive responding. Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 28(6), 724-731. This study found that venting anger actually increases aggressive behavior and does not diminish anger. Derbyshire, S. W., Whalley, M. G., & Oakley, D. A. (2009). Fibromyalgia pain and its modulation by hypnotic and non-hypnotic suggestion: An fMRI analysis. European Journal of Pain, 13(5), 542-550. Horton, J. E., Crawford, H. J., Harrington, G., & Downs, J. H. (2004). Increased anterior corpus callosum size associated positively with hypnotizability and the ability to control pain. Brain: A Journal of Neurology, 127(Pt 8), 1741-1747. Jensen, M. P., Adachi, T., & Hakimian, S. (2015). Brain Oscillations, Hypnosis, and Hypnotizability. American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis, 57(3), 230-253. Kirsch, I. (1997). Suggestibility or Hypnosis: What Do Our Scales Really Measure? The International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 45(3), 212-225. Lilienfeld, S. O., Lynn, S. J., Ruscio, J., & Beyerstein, B. L. (2010). 50 Great Myths of Popular Psychology: Shattering Widespread Misconceptions about Human Behavior. Wiley-Blackwell. Loftus, E. F., & Palmer, J. C. (1974). Reconstruction of automobile destruction: An example of the interaction between language and memory. Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 13(5), 585-589. doi:10.1016/S0022-5371(74)80011-3 Loftus, E. F., & Pickrell, J. E. (1995). The formation of false memories. Psychiatric Annals, 25(12), 720-725. doi:10.3928/0048-5713-19951201-07 Lohr, J. M., Olatunji, B. O., Baumeister, R. F., & Bushman, B. J. (2007). The psychology of anger venting and empirically supported alternatives that do no harm. Scientific Review of Mental Health Practice, 5(1), 53-64. This review challenges the catharsis hypothesis, providing evidence that venting may be harmful and not helpful. McGeown, W. J., Mazzoni, G., Venneri, A., & Kirsch, I. (2009). Hypnotic induction decreases anterior default mode activity. Consciousness and Cognition, 18(4), 848-855. Nielsen, J. A., Zielinski, B. A., Ferguson, M. A., Lainhart, J. E., & Anderson, J. S. (2013). An evaluation of the left-brain vs. right-brain hypothesis with resting state functional connectivity magnetic resonance imaging. PLOS ONE, 8(8), e71275. Oakley, D. A., & Halligan, P. W. (2017). Hypnotic suggestion and cognitive neuroscience. Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 21(6), 406-416. Raij, T. T., Numminen, J., Narvanen, S., Hiltunen, J., & Hari, R. (2005). Brain correlates of subjective reality of physically and psychologically induced pain. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 102(6), 2147-2151. Schacter, D. L. (1996). Searching for memory: The brain, the mind, and the past. New York, NY: Basic Books. Schacter, D. L. (2001). The seven sins of memory: How the mind forgets and remembers. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin. Tavris, C. (1989). Anger: The misunderstood emotion. New York: Simon and Schuster. Tavris' work discusses the misconceptions surrounding anger, including the myth of cathartic expression.

To access the full episode and our conference library of 200+ fascinating psychology talks and interviews (with certification), please visit: https://twumembers.com In this interview, I'm joined by Dr David Spiegel. Dr. Spiegel is an author, psychiatrist and professor at Stanford University, and one of the world's leading experts into the clinical applications of hypnosis. He has published thirteen books, over 400 scientific articles, and 170 chapters on hypnosis, stress physiology, trauma, and psychotherapy. In this conversation, we discuss: — Dr Spiegel's groundbreaking research into how hypnosis can be applied in a clinical setting to improve client outcomes — What's happening in the brain during hypnotic states of mind — A simple test for identifying if you are hypnotisable or not — Why hypnosis can be a powerful treatment for trauma And more. You can learn more about Dr Spiegel's Self Hypnosis Reveri App by going to www.reveri.com. --- This session was recorded as part of our Holistic Psychotherapy Summit in January 2023. To access the full conference package, as well as supporting materials, quizzes, and certification, please visit: https://holisticpsychotherapysummit.com. --- Dr. David Spiegel is Willson Professor and Associate Chair of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Director of the Center on Stress and Health, and Medical Director of the Center for Integrative Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine, where he has been a member of the academic faculty since 1975, and was Chair of the Stanford University Faculty Senate from 2010-2011. He has published thirteen books, over 400 scientific journal articles, and 170 chapters on hypnosis, psychosocial oncology, stress physiology, trauma, and psychotherapy. His research has been supported by the National Institute of Mental Health, the National Cancer Institute, the National Institute on Aging, the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Fetzer Institute, the Dana Foundation for Brain Sciences, and the Nathan S. Cummings Foundation. He was a member of the work groups on stressor and trauma-related disorders for the DSM-IV and DSM-5 editions of the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. He is Past President of the American College of Psychiatrists and the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, and is a Member of the National Academy of Medicine. In 2018, Dr Spiegel was invited to speak on hypnosis at the World Economic Forum in Davos in 2018. --- Interview Links: — www.reveri.com — Trance and Treatment: Clinical Uses of Hypnosis - Herbert Spiegel and David Spiegel https://amzn.to/3yKxA4K --- 3 Books Dr Spiegel Recommends Every Therapist Should Read: — Wherever You Go, There You Are - Jon Kabat Zinn - https://amzn.to/3P8rQa9 — Studies on Hysteria - Sigmund Freud - https://amzn.to/3ORL8B6 — When Nietzsche Wept - Irvin Yalom - https://amzn.to/3al0JKt

In this episode, we explore the world of hypnotherapy and hypnosis, focusing on its benefits for menopausal women. Our guest, Dr. Spiegel, shares insights about their app and guides us through a self-hypnosis exercise. We discuss the power of hypnosis in managing pain, improving sleep, reducing stress, and promoting positive habits. Dr. Spiegel's mission is to make hypnosis more accessible and change the perception of this therapeutic technique. Join us as we dive into the fascinating potential of hypnosis. To view full show notes, more information on our guests, resources mentioned in the episode, discount codes, transcripts, and more, visit https://www.drmindypelz.com/ep199. Dr. David Spiegel is Willson Professor and Associate Chair of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, and Director of the Center on Stress and Health and the Center for Integrative Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine.  He has published thirteen books, 425 scientific journal articles, and 175 book chapters on hypnosis, psychosocial oncology, stress physiology, trauma, and psychotherapy for stress, anxiety, and depression.   His research has been supported by the National Institute of Mental Health, the National Cancer Institute, the National Institute on Aging, the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, and a number of foundations.  He is Past President of the American College of Psychiatrists and the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, and is a Member of the National Academy of Medicine.  He spoke on hypnosis at the World Economic Forum in Davos in January, 2018.  He is co-founder and scientific director of Reveri Health, the digital interactive hypnosis and breathwork app downloadable from the App Store and Google Play. Check out our fasting membership at resetacademy.drmindypelz.com. Please note our medical disclaimer.

In today's episode of The Align Podcast, David Spiegel and I talk all things hypnosis. From the positive effects it can have on our physiology to the dark sides of the practice. We also discuss the relationship between our minds and bodies and whether we're able to restructure our perception of pain and stress through thought. David tells us about the power of breathing for our brain activity and how it can act as a self-soothing practice. We also get into the meaning of trauma, how to overcome it and whether hypnosis can play a part in healing from it. Dr. David Spiegel is Associate Chair of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Director of the Center on Stress and Health, and Medical Director of the Center for Integrative Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine, where he has been a member of the academic faculty since 1975, and was Chair of the Stanford University Faculty Senate from 2010-2011. Dr. Spiegel has more than 40 years of clinical and research experience studying psycho-oncology, stress and health, pain control, sleep, hypnosis, and conducting randomized clinical trials involving psychotherapy for cancer patients. He has published thirteen books, over 400 scientific journal articles, and hundreds of book chapters on hypnosis, psychosocial oncology, stress physiology, trauma, and psychotherapy. His research has been supported by the National Institute of Mental Health, the National Cancer Institute, the National Institute on Aging, the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Fetzer Institute, the Dana Foundation for Brain Sciences, and the Nathan S. Cummings Foundation. He is Past President of the American College of Psychiatrists and the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis and is a Member of the National Academy of Medicine. He was invited to speak on hypnosis at the World Economic Forum in Davos in 2018. Magnesium Breakthrough: Use code ALIGN10 for 10% off at: magbreakthrough.com/alignpodcast Vivobarefoot: They are offering a 100-day free trial on their footwear. You can purchase yours today with an exclusive 15% discount for our listeners at: vivobarefoot.com/align To start the FREE TRIAL of the Align Method Program, head to: https://www.alignpodcast.com/amp

Dr. David Spiegel is a world renowned psychiatrist. He is the Associate Chair of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Director of the Center on Stress and Health, and Medical Director of the Center for Integrative Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine, where he has been a member of the academic faculty since 1975. Dr. Spiegel has more than 40 years of clinical and research experience studying psycho-oncology, stress and health, pain control, sleep, hypnosis, and conducting randomized clinical trials involving psychotherapy for cancer patients. He has published thirteen books and over 400 scientific journal articles. He is Past President of the American College of Psychiatrists and the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis and is a Member of the National Academy of Medicine. He was invited to speak on hypnosis at the World Economic Forum in Davos in 2018. In this episode we'll discover what exactly hyponsis is and importantly what it isnt, how it can help you, how it changes the brain and its uses in a therapeutic setting. We'll learn how it can tackle everything from stress to addictions like smoking. https://med.stanford.edu/profiles/david-spiegel Link to Dr Spiegel's App available on itunes and android goog play store. https://www.reveri.com/

What's the Antidepressant Myth? Have We Been Scammed?     Today, Rhonda and I interview one of our heroes, Dr. Irving Kirsch, who is a giant in depression research and a fun, down-to-earth human being at the same time! Dr. Kirsch is Associate Director of the Program in Placebo Studies and the Therapeutic Relationship, and a lecturer on medicine at the Harvard Medical School (Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center). He is also Emeritus Professor of Psychology at the University of Hull (UK) and the University of Connecticut (USA). Dr. Kirsch has published 10 books, more than 250 scientific journal articles and 40 book chapters on placebo effects, antidepressant medication, hypnosis, and suggestion. He originated the concept of response expectancy. This is the expectation that people have that a given treatment or intervention will be helpful. Kirsch's 2002 meta-analysis on the efficacy of antidepressants influenced official guidelines for the treatment of depression in the United Kingdom. His 2008 meta-analysis was covered extensively in the international media and listed by the British Psychological Society as one of the “10 most controversial psychology studies ever published.” His book, The Emperor's New Drugs: Exploding the Antidepressant Myth, has been published in English, French, Italian, Japanese, Turkish, and Polish, and was shortlisted for the prestigious “Mind Book of the Year” award. It was also the topic of a 60 Minutes segment on CBS and a 5-page cover story in Newsweek. In 2015, the University of Basel (Switzerland) awarded Irving Kirsch an Honorary Doctorate in Psychology. In 2019, the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis honored him with their “Living Human Treasure Award.” In today's podcast, we cover a wide range of topics, including a patient-level reanalysis of all of the data on the effects of antidepressant medications versus placebos submitted to the FDA. This analysis included more than 70,000 depressed individuals and indicated something troubling and surprising. The difference in improvement between individuals treated with antidepressants and individuals receiving antidepressant medications was only 1.8 points on the Hamilton Rating Scale for Depression. This test can range from 0 to 50, and a difference of 1.8 points is not clinically significant. In addition, the beneficial antidepressant effects observed in both the placebo and “antidepressant” groups are large, with reductions of around 10 points or so on the Hamilton Scale. These were the shocking discoveries that led to his popular book, The Emperor's New Drugs (LINK), and to his appearance on the Sunday evening 60 Minutes TV show. In addition, Dr. Kirsch agreed that tiny difference between the “effects” of antidepressants vs placebos could be the result of problems in the experimental design used by drug companies. Because they give patients in the placebo groups pills with inactive ingredients, there are no side effects in the placebo groups. This makes it fairly easy for individuals to guess what group they were assigned to—the “real” antidepressant group or the placebo group. This might account for the differences in the groups, since many individuals in the medication groups may think, “Hey, I'm getting some side effects. I must be in the antidepressant group. That's terrific!” This thought would be expected to trigger some mood elevation, but it's the thought, and not the pill, that causes this. In contrast, some individual in the placebo groups may have the thought, “Hey, I'm not getting any of the side effects they described. I must be in the placebo group!” And this thought may trigger disappointment, and a worsening of depression. This would contribute to differences between the drug and placebo groups in drug company outcome studies with new chemicals that they hope to get approved as “antidepressants.” This problem could easily be corrected by the use of active placebos, like atropine, which produces dry mouth, a side effect of many antidepressants and has been used as an active placebo in a small number of trials. Most of the studies using active placebos have failed to show any significant effect of the antidepressant over the active placebo. Drug companies have been reluctant to implement this change in their research designs, perhaps due to the fear that it will “erase” the tiny differences that they have been reporting. This would be of potential concern since billions of dollars are at stake if the FDA gives you permission to call your new chemical an “antidepressant.” We also discussed Dr. Kirsch's unlikely journey to Harvard. When he was in England, planning to return to the United States, he asked a colleague at Harvard if it would be possible for him to get a library card so he'd have access to articles in research journals. His colleague told him that it was difficult to obtain a library card for people not affiliated with Harvard. However, they were willing to offer him a position as Instructor on Medicine, given that he was the Associate Director of the  Program in Placebo Studies and the Therapeutic Relationship, which was hosted at one of the Harvard teaching hospitals. That's a wow! But certainly deserved, and a most fortunate affiliation with unanticipated and highly positive consequences that have led to many important discoveries on how the placebo effect actually works. The placebo effect is not a bad thing, and has been one of the doctor's best “medicines” for hundreds if not thousands of years. On the podcast, we also discussed the confusion—for patients, doctors, and researchers alike—caused by the placebo effect. For example, many people who receive antidepressants do improve, and some recover completely. They will SWEAR by antidepressants, and may feel hurt or disappointed by the results of Dr. Kirsch's research. But in fact, there is no discernable difference between the effects of placebos and so-called “real” effects. And one of the downsides of the confusion about placebos is that people who take antidepressants and improve have improved because of changes in their thinking, and not from the antidepressant. But they wrongly give credit to the pills they took, whereas they deserve the real credit for overcoming their feelings of depression. We discussed many other topics, including pushback he has received from the psychiatric community and some in the general public as well who have not taken kindly to his findings. I, too, have experienced that when I have summarized the data in the Food and Drug Administration, and have had to be very careful in how I present this information, because none of us want to discourage anyone who is depressed. We have also invited Dr. Kirsch to consult with us on the research design we use in our beta testing of the Feeling Good App, and have developed tests of “expectations” (the so-called placebo effect) that we will use in our latest beta test as well. We want to “walk the walk” and not just “talk the talk” and find out how much the improvement we see in beta testers might be due to a placebo, or “mega-placebo” effect. Rhonda and I were honored and thrilled to have this chance to interview Dr. Irving Kirsch, a friend and research giant for sure! Thanks so much for listening to today's podcast! Irving, Rhonda, and David

My guests this week are Mike Dickey and Russ Gavin, of JackTrip Labs. The JackTrip Foundation is a non-profit collaboration between Stanford University's Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA) and Silicon Valley software entrepreneurs. JackTrip Labs provides a low-latency collaboration tool that makes it easy for musicians to perform together online. Mike Dickey, who's the CEO of JackTrip Labs, founded his first company in high school, and dropped out of Carnegie Mellon to become a full-time entrepreneur. Since then, Mike has built and sold three startup companies. His latest venture was Cloudmeter, which Splunk acquired in 2013. Prior to co-founding JackTrip, Mike held various leadership roles at Splunk focusing on Engineering, Architecture, Infrastructure and Product Management. Besides being the co-founder and COO of JackTrip Labs, Dr. Russ Gavin is also the Director of Bands at Stanford University. A lifelong advocate for accessible music education, Russ has taught music in K-12 and collegiate environments, continuously seeking and creating opportunities to utilize technology in the music classroom. His research publications have appeared in the Journal of Research in Music Education, the International Journal of Music Education, Psychology of Music, the Journal of Music Teacher Education, and the International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. During the interview we spoke about how JackTrip Labs  started, the things that contribute to latency in online collaboration, the musicians who are the most sensitive to latency, why zero latency can actually be disconcerting to some players, why conference calling apps won't cut it for music, and much more. I spoke with Russ and Mike via zoom. On the intro I'll take a look at what TikTok's decreasing revenue target means, and Facebook's new audio data compression codec. var podscribeEmbedVars = { epId: 84118014, backgroundColor: 'white', font: undefined, fontColor: undefined, speakerFontColor: undefined, height: '600px', showEditButton: false, showSpeakers: true, showTimestamps: true };

Dr. Gary Elkins, PhD is a Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at Baylor University and the Director of the Mind-Body Medicine Research Laboratory where he conducts research into mind-body interventions including hypnosis, mindfulness, and music for sleep, pain, and hot flashes. Dr. Elkins is the leading researcher and expert on hypnosis for hot flashes and sleep disturbances as well as other clinical applications. He is an Adjunct Professor, Texas A&M University College of Medicine and a Medical Associate with Baylor Scott and White Hillcrest Medical Center. Dr. Elkins is the co-developer of the Evia app that provides hypnosis intervention for hot flashes and sleep provided by Mindset Health. Dr. Elkins serves as Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. He Joins Dr. Hoye to discuss his research, especially into the use of clinical hypnosis for hot flashes, the apps he has been developing, a new title he has edited, Introduction to Clinical Hypnosis—The Basics and Beyond, available from Amazon. Dr. Elkins' Website:https://garyelkins.orgEvia App:https://garyelkins.org/mindset-app/Finto App: https://www.tryfinito.comIntroduction to Clinical Hypnosis—The Basics and Beyond:https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Clinical-Hypnosis-Basics-Beyond/dp/B0BHGBDSYN/ref=sr_1_3?crid=314GL0PZEV6ZJ&keywords=gary+elkins&qid=1666159650&qu=eyJxc2MiOiIxLjI4IiwicXNhIjoiMS4xMCIsInFzcCI6IjAuNzIifQ%3D%3D&sprefix=gary+elkin%2Caps%2C97&sr=8-3The Psychology Talk Podcast is a unique conversation about psychology around the globe. Your host Dr. Scott Hoye discusses psychology and mental health trends with practitioners and experts to keep you informed about issues and trends in the industry. https://psych-talk.comhttps://www.instagram.com/psychtalkpodcast/https://www.facebook.com/psychtalkpodcast

Have you ever been hypnotized? When you hear the word hypnosis, I'm willing to bet the first thing you think of is those stage performances where an audience member is instructed to do something ridiculous. But in reality, hypnosis is so much more than that, and it can truly benefit you in many ways. Whether you want to stress less, sleep better, manage pain, lose weight, overcome fears, or improve professional performance, hypnosis can help you do it. This week's Beyond Influential guest, Dr. David Spiegel is the expert when it comes to clinical hypnosis, and his mission is to help destigmatize hypnosis and show you how you can use the power of your own mind to heal and achieve. I wanted to have Dr. Spiegel on because this isn't pseudoscience; what we discuss today is backed by decades of scientific research and clinical experience. Dr. Spiegel has a laundry list of accomplishments and accolades, including degrees from Yale and Harvard Medical School. He is currently serving as Willson Professor and Associate Chair of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Director of the Center on Stress and Health, and Medical Director of the Center for Integrative Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine, where he has been a member of the academic faculty since 1975. Dr. Spiegel has more than 40 years of clinical and research experience studying psycho-oncology, stress and health, pain control, sleep, hypnosis, and more. He has published thirteen books, over 400 scientific journal articles, and contributed over 170 book chapters on hypnosis, psychosocial oncology, stress physiology, trauma, and psychotherapy. His research has been supported by the National Institute of Mental Health, the National Cancer Institute, the National Institute on Aging, and several other organizations. He is Past President of the American College of Psychiatrists and the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. He was also invited to speak on hypnosis at the World Economic Forum in Davos in 2018.  On top of all of this, Dr. Spiegel is also the Co-Founder and Chief Scientific Officer at Reveri, which is an app designed to help you learn and use the proven techniques of self-hypnosis to experience the benefits of hypnosis quickly and conveniently.  On Ep. 182, we cover: Hypnosis: What it is & how it works Benefits of Hypnosis: How it can help with everything from reducing stress, anxiety, and depression to overcoming addiction, trauma, and phobias, to pain management, weight loss, better sleep, and improved focus Clinical vs. Stage Hypnosis: What's the difference? Can you be hypnotized? How to tell if you're hypnotizable Hypnosis vs. meditation: Similarities and differences Induction techniques and best practices for self-hypnosis Reveri: building the app, and the future of hypnosis Book Recommendation Trance and Treatment: Clinical Uses of Hypnosis by Herbert Spiegel, MD and David Spiegel, MD https://amzn.to/3JjA0es App I've been loving! I want to share a breathwork app that I've been loving that I think you'll really love too. It's called Othership, and it's really helped me better manage stress and anxiety, and improve my sleep, focus, and mindfulness.  Othership usually offers a 7-day free trial, but with my link, you can get 14-days for free! https://www.brittanykrystle.com/othership Free Resource! Get my 3 favorite FREE self-compassion guided meditations for entrepreneurs from Dr. Kristin Neff here! https://www.brittanykrystle.com/meditations Try Reveri and experience self-hypnosis for yourself! https://www.reveri.com/ Want to Support the Podcast for free? Leaving a rating goes a long way and allows me to continue putting out quality content! You can leave one on Apple (https://apple.co/3GWz0vq) or Spotify (https://spoti.fi/3Mrnppp)! Take a screenshot while listening to the episode and share it in your Instagram Stories—and make sure to tag me @brittanykrystle!   To connect with Dr. Spiegel: Website: https://med.stanford.edu/profiles/david-spiegel Stanford Center on Stress and Health: https://med.stanford.edu/stresshealthcenter.html   Reveri: https://www.reveri.com/     To connect with me, Brittany Krystle: Website: https://www.brittanykrystle.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brittanykrystle/ Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/brittanykrystle/   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brittanykrystle/   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brittanykrystlexoxo/   Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/brittanykrystle/   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1f0uI6wzWqp58n7fk-7-1g   Don't want to miss an episode (or valuable free resources!)? Get on my list here: https://www.brittanykrystle.com/subscribe   *Disclosure: These show notes may contain affiliate links. If you choose to purchase through them, I may earn a commission which helps me continue to create this content (at no extra cost to you). Thank you so much for your support.

On this score episode of the Psychology Talk Podcast, Dr. Hoye talks to Dr. Stephen Kahn, Ph.D. Dr.Kahn is a past president of the Society of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. He holds his doctoral degree from the University of Chicago, and has been in clinical practice for over 30 years. He has also been involved with the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis as a frequent trainer for their clinical hypnosis programs, and has served on their board. Dr. Kahn discusses his work in developing the use of hypnosis in couple's therapy. He describes the process of working with couples with this mind/body modality. He contrasts this with individual work in hypnosis, and ways couples can work through their stuck places and grow to better appreciate each other through deeper understanding of each other's boundaries, strengths, and differences.The Psychology Talk Podcast is a unique conversation about psychology around the globe. Your hosts Dr. Scott Hoye and licensed clinical professional counselor Kyle Miller talk about psychology with mental health practitioners and experts to keep you informed about issues and trends in the industry. They also tackle mental health trends and issues in their home: Chicago.https://psych-talk.comhttps://www.instagram.com/psychtalkpodcast/https://www.facebook.com/psychtalkpodcast

Hypnose ist schon ziemlich alt, genug Zeit, dass sich eine Menge Mythen um dieses Therapieverfahren ranken können. In dieser Folge schauen wir uns an, wie Hypnose funktioniert, was sie mit unserem Gehirn macht und ob es tatsächlich einen wissenschaftlichen Nachweis über ihre Wirksamkeit gibt. Die Quellen, die wir zur Recherche des Themas genutzt haben, sind: 1) zur Geschichte der Hypnose: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypnose 2) zur Gehirnaktivität während Hypnose: Casale, A. D., Ferracuti, S., Rapinesi, C., Serata, D., Sani, G., Savoja, V., ... & Girardi, P. (2012). Neurocognition under hypnosis: findings from recent functional neuroimaging studies. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 60(3), 286-317. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/00207144.2012.675295 3) zur Hypnose als Therapieergänzung bei Akuter Belastungsstörung: Bryant, R. A., Moulds, M. L., Guthrie, R. M., & Nixon, R. D. (2005). The additive benefit of hypnosis and cognitive-behavioral therapy in treating acute stress disorder. Journal of consulting and clinical psychology, 73(2), 334. https://psycnet.apa.org/doiLanding?doi=10.1037%2F0022-006X.73.2.334 außerdem: 4) Seite „Posttraumatische Belastungsstörung (PTBS); Psychotherapie“ in Dorsch Lexikon der Psychologie, Hogrefe Verlag. https://dorsch.hogrefe.com/stichwort/posttraumatische-belastungsstoerung-ptbs-psychotherapie 5) Seite „Psychoedukation“ in Dorsch Lexikon der Psychologie, Hogrefe Verlag. https://dorsch.hogrefe.com/stichwort/psychoedukation 6) Seite „Prolonged Exposure“ in Wikipedia, Die freie Enzyklopädie. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prolonged_Exposure 7) Seite „Kognitive Umstrukturierung“ in Wikipedia, Die freie Enzyklopädie. https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kognitive_Umstrukturierung 8) Seite „Kognitive Um-/Restrukturierung“ in Dorsch Lexikon der Psychologie, Hogrefe Verlag. https://dorsch.hogrefe.com/stichwort/kognitive-um-restrukturierung

How can Hypnosis, Mindfulness, & Cognitive Behavioral Therapy help you in your everyday life? Allow Dr. Carolyn Daitch to teach us strategies to optimize our minds for peace and flow. Managing emotions is possible, we just have to know HOW. Carolyn Daitch Ph.D. is the director of the Center for the Treatment of Anxiety Disorders in Farmington Hills, Michigan. As a clinical psychologist, she is a certified and approved consultant and elected Fellow of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis as well a Fellow of the Michigan Psychological Association. Dr. Daitch is internationally recognized for her practical and easy to implement interventions.  Dr. Daitch has written four books on anxiety and affect regulation, including the award-winning Affect Regulation Toolbox: Practical and Effective Hypnotic Interventions for the Over-reactive Client, which has received international acclaim and was awarded best hypnosis book by the Society of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis in 2008. Other books include Anxiety Disorders: The Go-to Guide, Anxious in Love, and The Road to Calm Workbook. Her article on Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Mindfulness and Hypnosis as Treatment Methods for Generalized Anxiety Disorder was awarded best article in 2019 by the Society of Clinical Hypnosis. Today’s show covers topics like: -How hypnotherapy can be used in everyday life? -What is Cognitive Behavioral Therapy? -How to develop your therapy toolbox? -How can we be more mindful everyday and what are the benefits? -What are ways we can manage emotional flooding? -Learning about her unique treatment model: Integrating hypnosis, mindfulness, and cognitive behavioral therapy to help people navigate the inevitable challenges of life -Managing anxiety during the Covid crisis -How does anxiety affects relationships? -Responding to an anxious partner with gentle, validating emotion rather than reacting with logic -Tips for managing anxiety before a first date, important meeting, or job interview Stay in touch with Dr. Carolyn Daitch: -Follow on IG:@Dr.Carolyn.Daitch -Explore her training & courses: https://carolyndaitchphd.com It's time to set yourself FREE, Lovely One!  The love of God inside of me honors the love in you. Namaste, My Friends. I hope you benefit from ENLIGHTENED, the podcast by me, Sophia Spallino, an audible experience that leaves you feeling at peace, encouraged, and in touch with your soul. If you feel comfortable to share how the show is touching your heart, please leave a rating and review on iTunes or the Apple Podcast App. It will only take a minute, but genuine reviews are vital to the success of my show, so please review by tapping here. Thank you for supporting my labor of love by sharing screenshots of the podcast, subscribing, and by pledging to contribute. Because creating inspiring content demands my time, creativity, resources, and talent, I depend on generous listeners like you to support the production of my show. Kindly support Enlightened for as little as $0.99/mo by tapping here. *you may cancel at anytime. With infinite love and gratitude, I pray that peace be with you. xo Sophia (@SophiaSpallino on Instagram) Learn more about me and what I do: https://www.SophiaSpallino.com Follow me on Instagram for inspiring real-life stories everyday: https://www.instagram.com/sophiaspallino/ Pledge to support my show: http://bit.ly/SupportEnlightened Shop my merch: https://www.SophiaSpallino.com/shop Shop my favorite books and card decks here: http://bit.ly/SoulBooks If you would like to download my TikTok/Reels or Podcast Start Up class, here is the link: https://sophiaspallino.com/mentorship/ If you are seeking wisdom & guidance, branding/social media tips, dating advice, a breakup breakthrough session, or an card reading, schedule a one-on-one virtual meeting with me: https://sophiaspallino.com/mentorship

Dr. David Spiegel is Willson Professor and Associate Chair of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Director of the Center on Stress and Health, and Medical Director of the Center for Integrative Medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine, where he has been a member of the academic faculty since 1975, and was Chair of the Stanford University Faculty Senate from 2010-2011. Dr. Spiegel has more than 40 years of clinical and research experience studying psycho-oncology, stress and health, pain control, psychoneuroendocrinology, sleep, hypnosis, and conducting randomized clinical trials involving psychotherapy for cancer patients. He has published thirteen books, 404 scientific journal articles, and 170 book chapters on hypnosis, psychosocial oncology, stress physiology, trauma, and psychotherapy. His research has been supported by the National Institute of Mental Health, the National Cancer Institute, the National Institute on Aging, the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Fetzer Institute, the Dana Foundation for Brain Sciences, and the Nathan S. Cummings Foundation. He was a member of the work groups on stressor and trauma-related disorders for the DSM-IV and DSM-5 editions of the American Psychiatric Association's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders. He is Past President of the American College of Psychiatrists and the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, and is a Member of the National Academy of Medicine.Research publications:https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=tpy76ewAAAAJ&hl=enhttps://profiles.stanford.edu/david-spiegel?tab=publicationsApp- Reveri Healthhttps://reverihealth.com/abouthttps://apps.apple.com/us/app/reveri/id1547020650Book- Trance and Treatmenthttps://www.amazon.com/Trance-Treatment-Clinical-Uses-Hypnosis-dp-1585621900/dp/1585621900/ref=mt_other?_encoding=UTF8&me=&qid= 4:20 Philosophy major before med school. “What's fundamental to the way we think?”6:20 Lessons from the Dalai Lama10:00 Emotions- child vs adult13:00 Hypnosis- western equivalent to mindfulness in many ways14:40 Difference between mindfulness and hypnosis15:50 fMRI results with hypnosis and mindfulness20:00 3 stages of hypnosis23:35 Reveri hypnosis app29:00 Self-hypnosis32:15 Modulate pain with hypnosis38:00 Athletes control domain of awareness42:30 Stanford women's swim team45:30 Inverse functionality in the brain47:50 Hypnosis to quit smoking and addiction52:00 Habit change and hypnosis59:45 Unconscious/subconscious1:02:00 Child mind1:05:40 L frontal theta dominant in hypnosis1:10:30 ACL tear rehab1:11:24 PTSD/trauma treatment1:15:00 Finding a hypnosis expert1:18:25 Learning more about hypnosis

On this episode of the Psychology Talk Podcast, Dr. Hoye talks to Dr. Stephen Kahn, Ph.D. Dr.Kahn is a past president of the Society of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. He holds his doctoral degree from the University of Chicago, and has been in clinical practice for over 30 years. He has also been involved with the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis as a frequent trainer for their clinical hypnosis programs, and has served on their board. Dr. Kahn discusses his work in developing the use of hypnosis in couple’s therapy. He describes the process of working with couples with this mind/body modality. He contrasts this with individual work in hypnosis, and ways couples can work through their stuck places and grow to better appreciate each other through deeper understanding of each other’s boundaries, strengths, and differences.

Episode 6: Today, my able co-host Carmen Bowen and I caught up with Dr. Eric Willmarth – Saybrook faculty member and department chair of the Applied Psychophysiology program and hypnosis expert. Eric spent considerable time helping Carmen and I learn exactly what hypnosis is and isn't; how it can be implemented as a supportive technique across multiple therapeutic disciplines, and even gave us a terrific mini-history lesson on hypnosis. Eric really brings home the idea that hypnosis can be lifechanging…Carmen even committed to getting hypnotized at the next in-person residential experience – so stay tuned!    To learn more about Saybrook University, visit us online at saybrook.edu. Eric Willmarth BackgroundIn addition to serving on faculty at Saybrook University, Dr. Willmarth currently is President of APA's Society for Psychological Hypnosis (Div. 30) as well as President of the Michigan Society for Clinical Hypnosis; past-president of the American Society for Clinical Hypnosis and the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis; and President of Michigan Behavioral Consultants https://michiganbehavioral.com/ Hypnosis website, www.hypnosiscentral.com

Can Medical Hypnosis Help You? That’s the question I address in this podcast. Medical Hypnosis has become a much more respected tool in the medical toolbox. In most people it can help with: phobias and PTSD hot flashes pain control insomnia quitting smoking overeating and obesity plus many more We all grew up watching comedy skits or movies where someone is hypnotized and then sent out to do something dastardly which they can’t help themselves from doing. Makes for good drama or comedy but it’s not true in real life. You can’t be hypnotized to do something against your will. And indeed even Medical Hypnosis won’t work very well if you are not aligned with the treatment. I talk about a study involving 2 groups of women who are suffering from IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome). IBS has no known treatment at this point in time so the study group was looking to see if Medical Hypnosis could be a valuable treatment. You’ll hear about the treatment protocol they used and how they used MRI scans to compare results. The question of where/how to find a qualified Medical Hypnosis Practitioner is an important one and I make a few suggestions at the end. I mention the 2 major Hypnosis Associations and said I would include their websites here in the show notes - you can find them down below. But first I want to say that I do answer the question, Can Medical Hypnosis Help You? at the end of the podcast and I’m sure you have figured out that I think the answer is yes, but it really is something you need to follow up on yourself to see if it actually does help you. American Society for Clinical Hypnosis - https://www.asch.net/ Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis - https://www.sceh.us/

Abigail Williams, Matthew Breuninger, ‘A Pilot Investigation of Attachment-focused Self-Hypnosis to Change Insecure God Attachment’, in International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 68.2 (2020), pp. 246-262.Dr. Matthew Breuninger discusses clinical hypnosis in light of his and Abigail Williams’ research examining the possibility of changing insecure God attachment through self-hypnosis. Dr. Breuninger defines hypnosis as ‘a state of consciousness involving focused attention and reduced peripheral awareness characterized by an enhanced capacity for response to suggestion’, and understands it as a form of aware self-control that enables the client to change behavior through their own effort. Aware of the moral problematic associated with hypnosis, Dr. Breuninger differentiates hypnosis used in a clinical and therapeutic context from hypnosis employed as a New Age practice or for the sake of entertainment. The research was conducted through self-hypnosis with the aid of an agreed upon audio recording that guided participants into a state of heightened attention before communicating certain basic truths of the Catholic faith about the providential love of God. The research indicates that self-hypnosis may be an effective means of increasing secure God attachment, here understood as the affective bond of the individual to God, which is associated with overall well-being, reduced psychological distress, and greater ease in prayer. Dr. Breuninger performed his research in a way that accords with Catholic teaching, fully respectful of the rational freedom of the individual, toward the ends of healing, integration, and greater receptivity to the Lord Jesus Christ. Dr. Breuninger recommends hypnosis be explored only in a clinical setting with a trusted Catholic therapist. For more information on the Catholic faith and the clinical use of hypnosis, see Pope Pius XII, ‘Text of Address by Pope Pius XII on the Science and Morality of Painless Childbirth’ (1956); Pope Pius XII, ‘Address by Pope Pius XII to the Ninth National Congress of the Italian Society of the Science of Anesthetics’ (1957); and John R. Cavanagh, ‘History of Psychotherapy: II. Hypnosis’, in The Linacre Quarterly, 39.4 (1972), pp. 232-45.

"Wer sich nachts zu lange mit den Problemen von morgen beschäftigt, ist am nächsten Tag zu müde, sie zu lösen." Rainer HaakBegleitung in den Schlaf  (Kopfhörer empfohlen), idealerweise im Bett zum Einschlafen - nicht während des Autofahrens, während Du arbeitest oder Maschinen bedienst!Hintergrund: Wir bestehen aus Überzeugungen und (eigene oder Fremd-) Suggestionen. In der Hypnotherapie werden diese aufgenommen und verwendet, um wichtige Veränderungen herbeizuführen. Ein paar Studien dazu finden sich hier*Diese Aufnahme soll eine therapeutische, maßgeschneiderte Sitzung nicht ersetzen. Wenn Du es zulässt, kann sie Dir dabei unterstützen, Deine intrinsische Kraft wieder zu spüren und damit Veränderungen in Deinem Leben durchzuführen, bzw. deine aktuelle Last zu tragen, ohne dabei zu brechen.  *Einige der vielen Studien zur Hypnose:  Yapko, M. D. (2010). Hypnosis in the treatment of depression: An overdue approach for encouraging skillful mood management. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 58(2), 137-146. Bryant, R. A., Moulds, M. L., Nixon, R. D. V., Mastrodomenico, J., Felmingham, K., Hopwood, S. (2006). Hypnotherapy and cognitive behaviour therapy of acute stress disorder: a 3 year follow-up. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 44(9), 1331-1335. Spiegel, D., Cardena, E. (1990). New uses of hypnosis in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 51, 39-43. MarcSchoen, Kenneth Nowack. Reconditioning the stress response with hypnosis CD reduces the inflammatory cytokine IL-6 and influences resilience: A pilot study Author links open overlay panel. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice Volume 19, Issue 2, May 2013, Pages 83-88. Peter J, Tran US, Michalski M, Moser G (2018) The structure of resilience in irritable bowel syndrome and its improvement through hypnotherapy: Cross-sectional and prospective longitudinal data. PLoS ONE 13(11): e0202538. Musik: musicfox.com

Zum täglich anhören (Kopfhörer empfohlen), idealerweise im Bett zum Einschlafen - nicht während des Autofahrens, während Du arbeitest oder Maschinen bedienst! Hintergrund: Wir bestehen aus Überzeugungen und (eigene oder Fremd-) Suggestionen. In der Hypnotherapie werden diese aufgenommen und verwendet, um wichtige Veränderungen herbeizuführen. Ein paar Studien dazu finden sich hier* Diese Aufnahme soll eine therapeutische, maßgeschneiderte Sitzung nicht ersetzen. Wenn Du es zulässt, kann sie Dir dabei unterstützen, Deine intrinsische Kraft wieder zu spüren und damit Veränderungen in Deinem Leben durchzuführen, bzw. deine aktuelle Last zu tragen, ohne dabei zu brechen.  *Einige der vielen Studien zur Hypnose:  Yapko, M. D. (2010). Hypnosis in the treatment of depression: An overdue approach for encouraging skillful mood management. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 58(2), 137-146. Bryant, R. A., Moulds, M. L., Nixon, R. D. V., Mastrodomenico, J., Felmingham, K., Hopwood, S. (2006). Hypnotherapy and cognitive behaviour therapy of acute stress disorder: a 3 year follow-up. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 44(9), 1331-1335. Spiegel, D., Cardena, E. (1990). New uses of hypnosis in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 51, 39-43. MarcSchoen, Kenneth Nowack. Reconditioning the stress response with hypnosis CD reduces the inflammatory cytokine IL-6 and influences resilience: A pilot study Author links open overlay panel. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice Volume 19, Issue 2, May 2013, Pages 83-88. Peter J, Tran US, Michalski M, Moser G (2018) The structure of resilience in irritable bowel syndrome and its improvement through hypnotherapy: Cross-sectional and prospective longitudinal data. PLoS ONE 13(11): e0202538. Musik: musicfox.comEin Mensch mit Frieden in der Seele ist wie eine Sonne im Haus, die Nebel und Wolken aufzehrt. © Albert Schweitzer

On today's episode, you're going to get to hear from internationally renowned clinical psychologist and hypnotherapist, Dr. Carolyn Daitch. Carolyn Daitch Ph.D. is the director of the Center for the Treatment of Anxiety Disorders in Farmington Hills, Michigan. A clinical psychologist, she is a certified and approved consultant and elected Fellow of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis as well a Fellow of the Michigan Psychological Association. A frequent invited speaker around the world, she is internationally recognized for her practical and easy to implement interventions. She has served several terms as Vice President of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, the American Psychological Association, Division 30, as well as serving as the president of the Michigan Society of Clinical Hypnosis. Dr. Daitch has written four books on anxiety and affect regulation, including the award -winning Affect Regulation Toolbox: Practical and Effective Hypnotic Interventions for the Over-reactive Client, which has received international acclaim and was awarded best hypnosis book by the Society of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis in 2008. Other books include Anxiety Disorders: Go to Guide, Anxious in Love and The Road to Calm Workbook. Her article on Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Mindfulness and Hypnosis as Treatment Methods for Generalized Anxiety Disorder was awarded best article in 2019 by the Society of Clinical Hypnosis. Dr. Carolyn Daitch and I discuss the depths of anxiety, stress, managing your emotions and best practices to improve your overall mental state and flow. We also discuss what to do when interacting with a partner who goes through a peak state of stress or anxiety. On this show you'll get to apply these practices in your own life to better obtain your overall well-being. Enjoy the show! To learn more about Carolyn Daitch visit her website: https://carolyndaitchphd.com Be sure to visit Dr. Carolyn Daitch's website as she offers many tools that incorporates mindfulness, cognitive behavioral therapy and hypnosis. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dr.carolyn.daitch/ Stay tuned for her course, Taming Anxiety in Uncertain Times. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/happinesshabitat/support

Zum täglich anhören (Kopfhörer empfohlen), idealerweise im Bett zum Einschlafen - nicht während des Autofahrens, während Du arbeitest oder Maschinen bedienst!Hintergrund: Wir bestehen aus Überzeugungen und (eigene oder Fremd-) Suggestionen. In der Hypnotherapie werden diese aufgenommen und verwendet, um wichtige Veränderungen herbeizuführen. Ein paar Studien dazu finden sich hier*Diese Aufnahme soll eine therapeutische, maßgeschneiderte Sitzung nicht ersetzen. Wenn Du es zulässt, kann sie Dir dabei unterstützen, Deine intrinsische Kraft wieder zu spüren und damit Veränderungen in Deinem Leben durchzuführen, bzw. deine aktuelle Last zu tragen, ohne dabei zu brechen.  *Einige der vielen Studien zur Hypnose: Bongartz W, Flammer E & Schwonke R (2002). Die Effektivität der Hypnose: Eine meta-analytische Studie. Psychotherapeut, 47(2), 67-76. Yapko, M. D. (2010). Hypnosis in the treatment of depression: An overdue approach for encouraging skillful mood management. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 58(2), 137-146. Bryant, R. A., Moulds, M. L., Nixon, R. D. V., Mastrodomenico, J., Felmingham, K., Hopwood, S. (2006). Hypnotherapy and cognitive behaviour therapy of acute stress disorder: a 3 year follow-up. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 44(9), 1331-1335. Spiegel, D., Cardena, E. (1990). New uses of hypnosis in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 51, 39-43. MarcSchoen, Kenneth Nowack. Reconditioning the stress response with hypnosis CD reduces the inflammatory cytokine IL-6 and influences resilience: A pilot study Author links open overlay panel. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice Volume 19, Issue 2, May 2013, Pages 83-88. Peter J, Tran US, Michalski M, Moser G (2018) The structure of resilience in irritable bowel syndrome and its improvement through hypnotherapy: Cross-sectional and prospective longitudinal data. PLoS ONE 13(11): e0202538. Motto: „Das Glück deines Lebens hängt von der Beschaffenheit deiner Gedanken ab. Marc Aurel“(Musik: musicfox.com)

Zum täglich anhören (Kopfhörer empfohlen), idealerweise im Bett zum Einschlafen - nicht während des Autofahrens, während Du arbeitest oder Maschinen bedienst! Hintergrund: Wir bestehen aus Überzeugungen und (eigene oder Fremd-) Suggestionen. In der Hypnotherapie werden diese aufgenommen und verwendet, um wichtige Veränderungen herbeizuführen. Ein paar Studien dazu finden sich hier* Diese Aufnahme soll eine therapeutische, maßgeschneiderte Sitzung nicht ersetzen. Wenn Du es zulässt, kann sie Dir dabei unterstützen, Deine intrinsische Kraft wieder zu spüren und damit Veränderungen in Deinem Leben durchzuführen, bzw. deine aktuelle Last zu tragen, ohne dabei zu brechen.  Ich danke meinem Mentor, Prof. Dr. Walter Bongartz, für die freundliche Bereitstellung seiner "Stärke-Induktion".*Einige der vielen Studien zur Hypnose: Bongartz W, Flammer E & Schwonke R (2002). Die Effektivität der Hypnose: Eine meta-analytische Studie. Psychotherapeut, 47(2), 67-76. Yapko, M. D. (2010). Hypnosis in the treatment of depression: An overdue approach for encouraging skillful mood management. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 58(2), 137-146. Bryant, R. A., Moulds, M. L., Nixon, R. D. V., Mastrodomenico, J., Felmingham, K., Hopwood, S. (2006). Hypnotherapy and cognitive behaviour therapy of acute stress disorder: a 3 year follow-up. Behaviour Research and Therapy, 44(9), 1331-1335. Spiegel, D., Cardena, E. (1990). New uses of hypnosis in the treatment of posttraumatic stress disorder. Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, 51, 39-43. MarcSchoen, Kenneth Nowack. Reconditioning the stress response with hypnosis CD reduces the inflammatory cytokine IL-6 and influences resilience: A pilot study Author links open overlay panel. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice Volume 19, Issue 2, May 2013, Pages 83-88. Peter J, Tran US, Michalski M, Moser G (2018) The structure of resilience in irritable bowel syndrome and its improvement through hypnotherapy: Cross-sectional and prospective longitudinal data. PLoS ONE 13(11): e0202538. Motto: „Es ist nicht „was“ du trägst, das dich bricht, sondern die Art, „wie“ Du es trägst.“(Musik: musicfox.com)

Paul Krauss MA LPC speaks with Rick Miller LICSW about Men in Therapy: What it means to be a Man, and how perceptions of masculinity have a variety of effects on the larger culture. Rick Miller previews some of the ways in which he works with both gay and heterosexual men in therapy. Rick Miller and Paul Krauss discuss stereotypes of Men around “going to therapy” and how to make therapy more inviting to a diverse group of men. Rick Miller and Paul Krauss discuss the difficulties of Men learning how to communicate effectively and feel their feelings in a holistic way. Rick Miller discusses his personal experience of being a gay man and what that has meant to his personal and professional journey. Paul and Rick talk about how expectations from the greater cultural narrative can consciously and unconsciously affect a man's sense of what it is to be a man. Paul and Rick further delve into the rewards and difficulties of engaging men in therapy. Rick Miller and Paul Krauss offer tips for men to improve themselves as well as therapists who are working with men. and much much more! Rick Miller and Paul Krauss hope that you enjoy this unedited conversation. Rick Miller, psychotherapist and author, has served on the faculty for The International Society of Hypnosis, The Milton Erickson Foundation, The Brief Therapy Conference, The Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, The American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, The American Group Psychotherapy Association, The Couples Conference and Harvard Medical School. He is the author of Unwrapped: Integrative Therapy With Gay Men… the Gift of Presence (Zeig, Tucker & Theisen, 2014) and Mindfulness Tools for Gay Men In Therapy(PESI, 2016). His Psychology Today blog is Unwrapped: Mind Body Wisdom and the Modern Gay Man. He is also the Executive Director and Executive Producer for Gay Sons and Mothers, a nonprofit organization that explores and chronicles the complex bond between gay sons and their mothers. He was awarded The Greatest Contribution to Social Work Practice by the MA chapter of National Association of Social Workers in 2018. Learn more about Rick Miller's work here: www.rickmiller.biz   www.gaysonsandmothers.org Connect on Instagram: www.instagram.com/rickmillerpsychotherapy www.instagram.com/gaysonsandmothers Connect on Facebook: Rick Miller Psychotherapy + https://www.facebook.com/Rick-Miller-Psychotherapy--623956084319997/ Gay Sons and Mothers https://www.facebook.com/gaysonsandmothers/   Paul Krauss MA LPC is the Clinical Director of Health for Life Grand Rapids, home of The Trauma-Informed Counseling Center of Grand Rapids. Paul is also a Private Practice Psychotherapist, EMDRIA Consultant in Training (CIT), host of the Intentional Clinician podcast, Behavioral Health Consultant, Clinical Trainer, and Counseling Supervisor. Paul is now offering consulting for a few individuals and organizations. Paul is the creator of the National Violence Prevention Hotline (in progress)  as well as the Intentional Clinician Training Program for Counselors. Questions? Call the office at 616-200-4433.  If you are looking for EMDRIA consulting groups, Paul Krauss MA LPC is now hosting weekly online and in-person groups.  For details, click here. Follow Health for Life Grand Rapids: Instagram   |   Facebook     |     Youtube Original Music: ”Shades of Currency" [Instrumental] from Archetypes by PAWL (Spotify) “Polaris” from EP2 by Zero 7  “In the Waiting Line” from In The Waiting Line by Zero 7 Michigan Mental Health Counselors Association is working to increase the availability of quality mental health services statewide, increasing education, promoting best practices, and working to keep Licensed Professional Counselors and other professionals accessible by the public.  

 Today’s interview features one of the nation’s foremost hypnotists who is also the associate chair of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the Stanford University Medical School. In this episode, Dr. David Spiegel talks about how hypnosis can help people not only quit smoking and lose weight, but also relieve chronic pain and reduce people’s dependency on medications. David earned his Bachelor’s at Yale College and graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1971. His mother and father were psychiatrists and his father started practicing hypnosis just before World War II. David now has more than 45 years of clinical and research experience studying psycho-oncology, stress and health, pain control and hypnosis. In addition to his role as the Willson Professor and associate chair of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at the Stanford, he is also the director of the Center on Stress and Health and the medical director of the Center for Integrative Medicine at the Stanford University School of Medicine. David has published 12 books, including one with his father. He has written more than 380 scientific journal articles and 167 book chapters on topics ranging from hypnosis to psychosocial oncology to trauma to psychotherapy. Last year David was featured in Time magazine about the therapeutic uses of hypnosis. In terms of the nation’s escalating opiate problem, David has gone on record saying that hypnosis can and should be used instead of painkillers in many cases. “There are things we could be doing that are a lot safer, cheaper and more effective,” said David, “but we’re not because as a society we have the prejudice that hypnosis is voodoo and pharmacology is science.” David’s research has been supported by the National Institute of Mental Health, the National Cancer Institute, the National Institute on Aging, the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health, the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation and the Dana Foundation for Brain Sciences. David is the past president of the American College of Psychiatrists and the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, and is a member of the National Academy of Medicine. Links:  David Spiegel Stanford profile page "Group Therapy for Cancer Patients" -- http://amzn.to/2wd7c39 "Living Beyond Limits" -- http://amzn.to/2vlTzzZ Show Notes     3:42: Ken and Dawn welcome David to the show. 3:56: Dawn comments on how both of David’s parents were psychiatrists, and how his father started practicing hypnosis just before WWII. She then asks David if it was always his plan to follow in his parents’ footsteps. 4:53: Dawn discusses how David got his Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and then decided to attend Harvard Medical School. She asks David why he decided to specialize in hypnosis. 7:26: After graduating from medical school, David made news for refusing pain medication after his operation. Ken asks David to describe what he did. 8:51: Dawn asks David to give an overview of hypnosis. 11:48: David talks about how hypnosis and mindfulness are similar and different. 13:48: Ken asks David if people who are easily hypnotized are also more likely to be able to successfully practice meditation or mindfulness. 14:44: Dawn discusses how she has colleagues that are interested in studying mindfulness for conditions such as PTSD or pain management, but they have had trouble finding funding on these topics. She then asks David who typically funds the work that he does. 15:31: Dawn comments on how David has written about how hypnosis is the oldest western conception of psychotherapies and asks him to give a short historical tour of hypnosis. 20:35: Dawn discusses how David has had more than 40 years of clinical and research experience studying hypnosis, psycho oncology, pain control, psychoneuroendocrinology, and the use of hypnosis in the treatment of PTSD. Specifically,

Welcome to episode 82 of the Therapy Chat Podcast with host Laura Reagan, LCSW-C. In this week's episode, I speak to Carolyn Daitch, Ph.D. who has been a psychologist in private practice for more than 30 years. She is a psychologist, trainer, author and presenter, and the director of the Center for the Treatment of Anxiety Disorders in Farmington Hills, Michigan. Dr. Daitch is a consultant with the University of Michigan School of Medicine’s Department of Complementary and Alternative Research. She has served three terms on the Executive Council of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis (ASCH) and as a member-at-large, Psychology. She has also been elected an officer in Division 30, of the American Psychological Association. She was the Educational co-chair of the Society of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis. Dr. Daitch is the recipient of two Presidential awards from the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis for her writing, teaching, and contributions to ASCH. She is also past-president of the Michigan Society of Clinical Hypnosis, from whom she was honored with a lifetime achievement award in 2008. In 2007, Dr. Daitch published the award-winning Affect Regulation Toolbox: Practical and Effective Hypnotic Interventions for the Over-reactive Client (W.W. Norton), which has received international acclaim. She is a contributing author of Clinical Pearls of Wisdom: Leading Therapists Offer Their Key Insights (W.W. Norton, 2010). Dr. Daitch is also the author of Anxiety Disorders: The Go-To Guide for Clients and Therapists (W.W. Norton, 2011), and co-author of Anxious in Love: How to Manage Your Anxiety, Reduce Conflict and Reconnect with Your Partner (New Harbinger, 2012). Her newest project is The Road to Calm Workbook: Life-Changing Tools to Stop Runaway Emotions (W.W. Norton, In Press). In this episode, Dr. Daitch talks further about anxiety, how it can affect relationships and ways in which couples can communicate better to overcome this issue. Resources http://carolyndaitchphd.com https://www.amazon.com/Anxious-Love-Anxiety-Conflict-Reconnect/dp/1608822311/ref=sr_1_4?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1435380113&sr=1-4&keywords=carolyn+daitch canxietydisorders@me.com Visit Therapy Chat website at Http://therapychatpodcast.com and send host Laura Reagan a voice message letting her know what you think of Therapy Chat! Did you like this episode? Did you dislike it? Let her know! Thank you for listening to Therapy Chat! Please be sure to go to iTunes and leave a rating and review, subscribe and download episodes.

Most people who come to see me to quit smoking have tried several other means to quit including medical interventions, laser, the patch, nicotine gum and cold turkey. Some of my clients have told me things like “Quitting smoking is EASY! I have done that 100 times!” while others say they have had little success with quitting smoking for any length of time at all. Thankfully Hypnotherapy can help anyone who truly wants help to quit smoking. A 2004 article by Gary R. Elkins and M. Hasan Rajab in ‘The International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis reported the results of a 3-session workshop. 81% acknowledged that they had completely ceased smoking immediately following the workshop. Twelve months later, 48% reported that had never smoked at all following the workshop. Maybe not perfect. But this was only three sessions. And these smoking cessation sessions would have been conducted with an entire group of participants instead of one on one, as mine are conducted. This means that there would not have been the personalizing of suggestions and hypnotic technique to suite the client that you receive working with me on an individual level. In this episode, Ill teach you how to get even better results by personalizing sessions and listening for the relevant information that needs to be addressed with your client    

Aired Thursday, 23 March 2017, 6:00 PM ET The Dr. Kevin Show - Rick Miller This weeks guest is Rick Miller. Rick Miller is a clinical social worker in private practice in Boston and on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, USA. He has served on the national and international faculty for The International Society of Hypnosis, The Milton Erickson Foundation of South Africa, The Brief Therapy Conference, The Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, The American Society of Clinical Hypnosis, and The American Group Psychotherapy Association, and Harvard Medical School. He was also a guest lecturer at The University of Johannesburg Department of Psychology, Johannesburg, South Africa. The curriculum Rick developed (hypnotherapy with gay men including customized scripts) is used at The Milton Erickson Institute of Mexico City, Mexico, and National Autonomous University of Mexico, also in Mexico City. These and other essential topics related to working with gay men are addressed in his book Unwrapped: Integrative Therapy With Gay Men and the Gift of Presence (Zeig, Tucker & Theisen publishers, 2014) and his workbook Mindfulness Tools for Gay Men in Therapy: A Clinician's Guide for Mind Body Wellness (PESI Inc. 2016). Rick is also a contributing author to For Couples: Ten Commandments For Every Aspect Of Your Relationship Journey (Zeig,Tucker & Theisen publishers, 2012). His articles have been published in Somatic Psychotherapy and The Psychotherapy Networker. Website: www.rickmiller.biz Facebook: Rick Miller Psychotherapy + Blog: Psychology Today, Unwrapped-Mind Body Wisdom and the Modern Gay Man Instagram: gaysonsandmothers

In today’s show we stay sober for October, explore the public’s perception of hypnotherapy based on stage hypnosis, and look at research showing hypnotherapy can reduce fatigue experienced by radiotherapy breast cancer patients, and how hypnotherapy can be used to ease a little reported condition: the discomfort of hot flushes experienced by men.   Go Sober for October: www.gosober.org.uk   Radiotherapy fatigue research: Montgomery GH, David D, Kangas M, Green S, Sucala,M, Bovbjerg DH.  Hallquist MN and Schnur JB. 2014) Randomized controlled trial of a cognitive-behavioral therapy plus hypnosis intervention to control fatigue in patients undergoing radiotherapy for breast cancer Journal of Clinical Oncology 32(6): 557-563 Hot flushes in men research: Elkins GR, Kendrick C and Koep L (2014) Hypnotic Relaxation Therapy for Treatment of Hot Flashes Following Prostate Cancer Surgery: A Case Study International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 62(3): 251-259

Matt Krouwell talks about the Evidence-based Conference in Clinical Hypnotherapy held on the 30th and 31st of May 2015. Then Peter Mabbutt looks at the social effects of Internet addiction before examining the growing debate that surrounds the American Psychological Association’s new definition of hypnosis.     To find out more about the conference and to book a ticket:   http://www.hypnosisconference.co.uk/mkc/home     The new APA definition of hypnosis is explored in this paper:   Elkins, G. R., Barabasz, A. F., Council, J. R., & Spiegel, D. (2015). Advancing Research and Practice: The Revised APA Division 30 Definition of Hypnosis. International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis, 63(1), 1-9.   To catch up on the on-going debate surrounding the APA new definition read the American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis vol 57, no 4, 2015

In this show Matt Krouwel talks about the upcoming Evidence Based Hypnotherapy Conference, we give some tips for building self-confidence and Peter Mabbutt discusses 4 journal articles of relevance to hypnotherapy and psychotherapy. References for the papers mentioned in todays show: Bukhtoyarov, Oleg V., and Denis M. Samarin. "Psycho-immunological rehabilitation of advanced cancer patients with psychogenic medical history." International Journal 5, no. 11 (2013): 489-502. Lucchetti, Giancarlo, Luizete dos Santos Camargo, Alessandra LG Lucchetti, Gary E. Schwartz, and Fabio Nasri. "Rare Medical Conditions and Suggestive Past-Life Memories: A Case Report and Literature Review." EXPLORE: The Journal of Science and Healing 9, no. 6 (2013): 372-376. Vladimir Zelinka, Yann Cojan, and Martin Desseilles. "Hypnosis, Attachment, and Oxytocin: An Integrative Perspective 1." International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 62.1 (2014): 29-49. Adachi, Tomonori, Haruo Fujino, Aya Nakae, Takashi Mashimo, and Jun Sasaki1. "A Meta-Analysis of Hypnosis for Chronic Pain Problems: A Comparison Between Hypnosis, Standard Care, and Other Psychological Interventions." International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis 62, no. 1 (2014): 1-28.