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Subliminal Therapy: Using the Mind to Heal [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 288 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, weight: 479 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-Oct-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Crown House Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1845907280
  • ISBN-13: 9781845907280
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  • Cena: 28,71 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 288 pages, height x width: 229x152 mm, weight: 479 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-Oct-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Crown House Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 1845907280
  • ISBN-13: 9781845907280
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Subliminal Therapy is a technique by which hypnotic phenomena can be used for therapeutic purposes without the need for formal trance induction and can be used either on its own or in addition to other treatment. In this book readers are introduced to the concepts and applications of Subliminal Therapy and are taught how to use it.

Subliminal Therapy engages the unconscious to uncover the causes of clients' problems, whether manifesting physically, emotionally, intellectually or behaviourally, and then to resolve those problems through re-framing and re-conditioning. It provides a practical, efficient and logical way to identify the causes of psychogenic problems and to resolve their influence.

Although Subliminal Therapy may be a new concept for professionals it has evolved over the past thirty years into a highly efficient form of treatment. The technique has proved especially effective in the treatment of anxiety and the effects of early abuse such as sexual dysfunction, unresolved anger and psychogenic medical problems.
Prologue vii
Preface ix
Introduction xvii
Chapter I Background and Concepts
1(14)
Origin of the Concept of Subliminal Therapy
1(3)
The Clinical Acceptance of Subliminal Therapy
4(1)
Overview of the Process
5(2)
Phase I
5(1)
Phase II
5(1)
Phase III
6(1)
Phase IV
6(1)
Phase V
6(1)
Comparison of Subliminal Therapy to Other Therapeutic Techniques
7(5)
Psychoanalysis
7(1)
Hypnotic Age Regression
8(1)
The Analytical Use of Ideo-Motor Responses
8(1)
Subconscious Guided Therapy
9(1)
Ego State Therapy
9(1)
The Inner Advisor
10(1)
Parts Therapy
10(1)
Psychosynthesis
11(1)
Voice Dialogue
11(1)
Psych-K
11(1)
Appropriate Treatment Applications
12(3)
Psychological Disorders
13(1)
Physical Disorders of Psychogenic Origin
13(1)
Physical Disorders of Non-Psychogenic Origin
14(1)
Chapter II Theory and Assumptions
15(8)
The Underlying Principles of Subliminal Therapy
15(2)
The Assumptions of Subliminal Therapy
17(4)
The First Assumption
17(1)
The Second Assumption
18(1)
The Third Assumption
18(1)
The Fourth Assumption
19(2)
In Summary
21(2)
Chapter III The Process of Subliminal Therapy
23(16)
What the Clinician Must Know
23(8)
Posing Questions to Centrum
23(2)
Recognizing Responses That Were Presented As Coming From Centrum, But Are Expressions of Conscious Opinion
25(1)
Resistance
26(2)
Maintain the Focus of the Procedure on the Immediate Goal to be Achieved
28(1)
Initial Patient Preparation
28(1)
The Role of the Therapist
29(1)
The Role of the Patient
30(1)
Defining the Goal(s) of Therapy
31(4)
The Concept of Conditioning
31(2)
Introducing the Concept of Subliminal Therapy to the Patient
33(1)
Instructing the Patient in Perceiving Communications from Centrum
34(1)
Alternate Means of Perceiving Communications from Centrum
35(3)
The `Guiding Rule'
38(1)
Chapter IV Applying Subliminal Therapy
39(16)
Introductory Questions
39(1)
The Flow Charts
40(2)
Introduction to the Flow Charts
40(1)
Instructions for Using the Flow Charts
41(1)
Applications of Subliminal Therapy
42(13)
Treating Pain with Subliminal Therapy
42(6)
Treating PTSD with Subliminal Therapy
48(1)
Treating Migraine and Tension Headaches with Subliminal Therapy
49(1)
Treating Depression and Anxiety with Subliminal Therapy
50(1)
Treating Addictions with Subliminal Therapy
50(1)
Treating Vaginismus with Subliminal Therapy
51(1)
Weight Management and Subliminal Therapy
52(3)
Chapter V Case Illustrations
55(108)
Pat - A Case of Smoking Cessation
55(7)
Barbara - A Case of Anxiety and Libido - In-Class Demonstration
62(37)
Della - Detecting Conscious Opinion Expressed as Communication from Centrum
99(2)
Tom - A Case of Pain from a Spinal Cord Injury
101(10)
Cindy - Unusual Resolution of Anger
111(3)
Suzi - The Resolution of Alcohol Abuse
114(2)
Pete - Excerpts from a Case of Panic Attacks
116(3)
Lorrie - A Case of Dry Eyes
119(7)
Martha - A Case of Unrelenting, Minimally Productive Coughing
126(3)
Fred - Compromised Sexual Relations in Consequence of Early Molestation
129(4)
Georgia - A Case of Guilt for Having Been Born
133(3)
Tim - A Case of Panic Attacks Leading to Agoraphobia
136(7)
Becky - A Case of Anxiety with Occasional Panic Attacks
143(1)
Jack - A Case of Compulsive Behavior
144(12)
Dean - Variations in Responses From Centrum - A
156(1)
Penny - Variations in Responses From Centrum - B
157(3)
Mary - Subliminal Therapy by Telephone
160(3)
Chapter VI Typical Problems Encountered
163(6)
Communication Problems
163(2)
Conscious Opinions Expressed in Lieu of Responses from Centrum
163(1)
Handling Delayed Responses
164(1)
Resistance to Change
165(4)
Conscious Resistance to Change
165(1)
Subconscious Resistance to Change
165(1)
Manifestations of Subconscious Resistance
166(1)
Resolving Subconscious Resistance
167(2)
Chapter VII Research on the Efficacy of Subliminal Therapy
169(10)
Early Research
169(1)
Current Research
170(4)
Methods
170(2)
Results
172(2)
Limitations of the Study
174(1)
Efficacy of Other Therapies
174(4)
Conclusions
178(1)
Chapter VIII The Subliminal Therapy Institute, Inc.
179(6)
Formation
179(1)
Objectives
179(1)
Training and Certification in Subliminal Therapy
179(3)
Promotion of Subliminal Therapy
182(3)
Chapter IX Other Considerations
185(14)
The Self-Use of Subliminal Therapy
185(5)
Problems to Expect
185(1)
How to be Effective
186(1)
An Example
186(3)
Suggestions for the Self-Use of Subliminal Therapy
189(1)
Subliminal Therapy by Telephone
190(1)
Comparing Subliminal Therapy with Direct Hypnotic Suggestions
191(1)
The Use of a Computer in Lieu of a Therapist
191(1)
Premature Withdrawal from Treatment
191(1)
Duration of Treatment
192(1)
When Using Ideo-Motor Responses
192(1)
A Legitimate Question
192(1)
When Symptoms Recur
192(1)
When Centrum Responds in the First Person
193(1)
When the Patient Has Compromised IQ
193(1)
When the Patient is Consciously Confused
194(1)
When the Patient Wants to Remember the Content - and Doesn't
194(1)
Centrum's Apparent Limits
195(1)
Treating the Cause vs. Treating the Symptom
195(1)
When Not to Use Subliminal Therapy
196(1)
The Future of Subliminal Therapy
197(2)
Appendix A Flow Charts
199(12)
The Basic Flow Chart
200(1)
The Extended Flow Chart
201(1)
Verbal Content for the Steps on the Flow Charts
202(9)
Appendix B General Information to be Provided to the Patient before Treatment
211(34)
Smooth Muscle
211(1)
Emotions
212(11)
Fear
213(3)
Guilt
216(4)
Bitterness
220(1)
Grief
221(2)
Experience
223(11)
Selfishness
223(2)
Forgiveness
225(3)
Acceptance
228(6)
Learning
234(7)
Skepticism
235(2)
Learned Dysfunction
237(2)
Suggestibility
239(2)
Sex
241(4)
The Beauty of Sex
242(1)
Consequences of Ignorance
242(1)
Masturbation
243(1)
Sexual Molestation
244(1)
References and Further Reading 245(14)
Index 259(2)
Author's Statement 261(2)
About the Author 263
Edwin K. Yager, PhD was a clinical professor in the Department of Psychiatry, UCSD School of Medicine and a staff psychologist for the UCSD Medical Group. He was a certified consultant in hypnosis by the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis and was also a president, board member and fellow of the San Diego Society of Clinical Hypnosis. In the course of his private psychology practice, using Subliminal Therapy and hypnosis, Dr Yager successfully treated thousands of patients.