We all find ourselves at some point unable to locate the root cause of a problem we face , and often focus on the 'symptoms' rather than on the root cause, which leaves us in a problematic cycle. This is why we seek a Clinical Psychologist and Hypnotherapist to help us. This is why we need professional assistance of a Clinical Psychologist who using Hypnotherapy to locate the root cause of the problem rather than merely treating the symptoms.
The Spirit:
Our spirit can possibly heal our minds and bodies , and that itself is a miracle of faith. Spiritual Therapy has its own definition and uniqueness, and in Juliana's Clinical Hypnotherapy sessions, if the person believes in the power of the spirit to assist in healing then that certainly is a plus because it will send positive vibrations to the mind.
You may have some questions about Clinical Hypnotherapy?
Clinical Hypnotherapyallows you to enter a Hypnotic state of trance to which you are fully awakened but feeling deeply relaxed in a comfortable and confidential clinical setting.
You will be able to go to certain places in your subconscious that reveal the true cause of the symptoms you are experiencing, hence to the root cause . You will then guided by a professional Clinical Hypnotherapist receive positive suggestions to help you improve your condition while in a Hypnotic state of trance.
Clinical Hypnotherapy will help you understand the root cause of the problem, which helps you perceive how it is affecting you negatively , and then followed by positive suggestions that are agreed upon with your Clinical Hypnotherapist prior to the session to help you improve.
These positive suggestions given to you in a Hypnotic trance state will be absorbed completely by your subconscious mind. After the session, a manifestation of the suggestions begins to
usher naturally. You will feel completely 'convinced' that these suggestions are your new 'aura'. You will begin to manifest them with faith and trust that these positive suggestions will help you reach the best results.
I conduct Clinical Psychological Hypnotherapy, this is the use of Hypnosis in Psychological Counseling [39] . It is used by licensed physicians, psychologists, and others in the field.
Psychologists and Psychiatrists may use Clinical Hypnotherapy to treat depression, anxiety, eating disorders, sleep disorders, compulsive gaming, and post traumatic stress,[40][41][42] while purely Certified Hypnotherapists who are not psychologists and psychiatrists often treat smoking and weight management with Clinical Hypnotherapy.
Modern Clinical Hypnotherapy has been used in a variety of forms with varying success such as:
Weight management
Smoking management
Addictions
Past traumas
Childhood traumas
Present anger
Sexual addictions
Inability to trust
Inability to co-operate
Other disorders
Sexual frustration
Phobias
Excessive fears
Generalized anxiety
Anxiety
Anger outburst
Confused emotions
Lack of motivation
Lack of willingness
Fears and phobias[43]
Addictions[44]
Habit control[45]
Pain management[46]
Psychological therapy[47]
Relaxation[48]
Skin disease[49]
Soothing anxious surgical patients
Sports performance[50]
Soul body mind healing
Past traumas
In a January 2001 article in Psychology Today[52] Harvard Psychologist Deirdre Barrett wrote:
As clients experience Hypnotic trance state, they rehearse the new ways they want to think and feel, they lay the groundwork for changes in their future actions...
And she described specific ways this is operationalized for habit change and amelioration of phobias. In her 1998 book of hypnotherapy case studies,[41] she reviews the clinical research on hypnosis with dissociative disorders, smoking cessation, and insomnia and describes successful treatments of these complaints. In a July 2001 article for Scientific American titled "The Truth and the Hype of Hypnosis", Michael Nash wrote: Using Hypnosis, scientists have temporarily created hallucinations, compulsions, certain types of memory loss, false memories, and delusions in the laboratory so that these phenomena can be studied in a controlled environment.
Relaxation techniques and suggestion have been used to reduce pain in childbirth (sometimes called 'Hypnobirthing')[61]
A number of studies show that hypnosis can reduce the pain experienced during burn-wound debridement, bone marrow aspirations, and childbirth. The International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis found that hypnosis relieved the pain of 75% of 933 subjects participating in 27 different experiments.[53]
In 1996, the National Institutes of Health declared hypnosis effective in reducing pain from cancer and other chronic conditions.[53] Nausea and other symptoms related to incurable diseases may also be managed with Hypnosis.[62][63][64][65] For example, research done at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine studied two patient groups facing breast cancer surgery. The group that received hypnosis reported less pain, nausea, and anxiety post-surgery. The average Hypnosis patient reduced treatment costs by an average $772.00.[66][67]
Treating skin diseases with Hypnosis ( Hypnodermatology ) has performed well in treating warts, psoriasis, and Atopic dermatitis.[69] . The success rate for habit control is varied. A meta-study researching Hypnosis as a quit smoking tool found it had a 20 to 30 percent success rate, similar to other quit smoking methods,[70] while a 2007 study of patients hospitalized for cardiac and pulmonary ailments found that smokers who used Hypnosis to quit smoking doubled their chances of success.[71] Hypnosis may be useful as an adjunct therapy for weight loss. A 1996 meta-analysis studying Hypnosis combined with cognitive-behavioral therapy found that people using both treatments lost more weight than people using CBT alone.[72] The virtual gastric band procedure mixes hypnosis with Hypnopedia. The hypnosis instructs the stomach it is smaller than it really is and Hypnopedia reinforces alimentary habits.