Psychological factors influencing recovery from balance disorders
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The aim of this study was to examine whether a lecture on hypnosis can modify attitudes and misconceptions about hypnosis. The sample consisted of 97 health professionals from institutions in Havana City, Cuba. Group 1 consisted of 46 participants who received a lecture on hypnosis. Group 2 consisted of 51 participants who received a lecture about urology. and Beliefs toward Hypnosis-Therapist was applied before and after the lecture. Results indicated that there were significant differences between the groups: Group 1 showed more positive attitudes toward hypnosis. However, both groups showed similar misconceptions about hypnosis and memory, which changed significantly in Group 1 after receiving the lecture about hypnosis but not in Group 2. Therefore, the lecture about hypnosis had a significant impact in correcting participants' misconceptions about memory and hypnosis.
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Abstract Hypnotist and subject often agree about the nature of hypnosis, yet the patient may find fearful the very hypnotic experience many hypnotherapists promote. A transcript of successful hypnotherapy for headache is presented, along with commentary regarding the development of mutually satisfying expectations of hypnosis during hypnotherapy through the precise definition of the hypnotic state.
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Abstract 2 controlled studies were conducted into the use of hypnosis in asthma patients. Several different control procedures were used. The methods and results of both studies were summarized, and the same conclusion was reached: that hypnosis supplemented by autohypnosis was significantly more effective than control procedures. An outline is given of details of treatment methods. A current xnalysis of patients treated at 1 center, involving up to 6 years of follow-up, is presented to provide a working guide to the regime in regular practice. To be fuUy effective hypnosis should be employed before steroids are started. Steroid-dependent asthma is rarely totally relieved by hypnotherapy.
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Through the study of 75 cases of hypnosis using speech guidance,conclusions can be reached that hypnosis is one of the highly operational therapies in psychological counseling and psychological treatment.Visitors receive an average of 2.36±1.26 times of hypnosis.86.7% visitors received treatment in different depth of hypnosis,70.7% of whom achieved good results.Females have a higher receptivity of hypnosis(P0.05) than males,which is of significant difference.The deeper the hypnosis,the better result(r=0.873,P=0.000**)it achieves.Even shallow hypnosis results in relaxation and reduced anxiety.Research shows that all cases of psychological counseling and treatment can be operated in hypnosis with a better result than treatment on conscious level.
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Hypnosis in sport can be applied according to an Isomorphic Model. Active-alert hypnosis is induced before or during practice whereas traditional hypnosis is induced after practice to establish connections between the two experiences. The fundamental goals are to (a) develop mental skills important to both motor and hypnotic performance, (b) supply a wide range of motor and hypnotic bodily experiences important to performance, and (c) induce alert hypnosis before or during performance. The model is based on the assumption that hypnosis and motor performance share common skills modifiable through training. Similarities between hypnosis and peak performance in the model are also considered. Some predictions are important from theoretical and practical points of view.
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During hypnosis, the intense absorption characteristic of the hypnotic state permits the subject to keep out of conscious awareness many routine experiences that would ordinarily be conscious by the process of nonpathological dissociation. Several principles provide guidance for the use of hypnosis in medicine and psychiatry. This chapter attempts to clarify some of the myths and misconceptions about hypnosis by establishing what hypnosis is and what it is not. For the most part, hypnosis is a benign process. Given that not everyone is hypnotizable to the same extent, it is helpful to perform a clinical assessment of a patient's hypnotizability before embarking on the use of hypnosis as a therapeutic technique. The use of hypnosis does not prevent the development of a transference reaction; it may actually facilitate its emergence earlier than in regular therapy owing to the intensity with which the material is expressed and memories are recovered.
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Selected Contents: Zeig, Foreword. Outline of History and Theory of Hypnotism. Suggestion and Hypnotizability. The Phenomena of Hypnosis. Induction Techniques. Clinical Applications of Surgical Anesthesia. Hypnosis in Obstetrics. Hypnosis in Children. Clinical Applications of Hypnosis to General Medicine. Clinical Applications of Hypnosis to Psychiatry. Hypnosis in Dentistry. Hypnosis in Psychology.
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