Salter described methods of teaching self-hypnosis by: #Autohypnosis by post-hypnotic suggestion #Autohypnosis by memorised trance instructions (scripted suggestions) #Fractional autohypnosis (part learning) Salter's behavioral approach, influenced by Hull, was a primitive precursor of modern hypnotic skills training programmes such as the Carleton Skills Training Programme developed by Nicholas Spanos.
|
|
Some people call this process the autohypnosis of the great.
|
|
The part that hypnosis and autohypnosis, conscious and unconscious, has played here cannot easily be overestimated.
|
|
His is a glassy-eyed autohypnosis that carries the voyager out like a lemming to his death.
|
|
The approach was to teach patients autohypnosis to replace outdated smoking habits, with at least three daily trances.
|
|
It is, therefore, essential to analyse the possible flight scenarios, as well as fatigue management, autohypnosis and cockpit ergonomics, etc.
|
|
Conversion disorder has been associated with hypnotic susceptibility for over a century and is currently still believed to be a form of autohypnosis.
|
|
For deeper exploration, at the end of each chapter are thought-provoking Child Within exercises, affirmations, directions for autohypnosis and blank pages for journaling.
|
|
Rather than using hypnotic suggestion, as had Charcot, Breuer allowed her to lapse into a state resembling autohypnosis, in which she would talk about the initial manifestations of her symptoms.
|
|
The doctor sees him dim when he thinks intently about a girl named Lois, whom he knew one enjoyable summer in Buffalo The doctor sends him to a famous clinic in Baltimore, where his trouble is diagnosed as autohypnosis.
|
|
At the time of his death, he was preparing a German edition of Autogenic Therapy, as well as writing a biography of Oskar Vogt, the Berlin neurologist and brain researcher, who, around the turn of the 20th century, had made observations on autohypnosis that were pivotal in Schultz's formulation of the autogenic standard exercises.
|
|
Returning to base, Koenig retakes Command Centre and confines Sanderson and company to Medical. Helena Russell reports the trance was the result of autohypnosis. The underlying cause of their behaviour is 'greensickness': a mental condition in which subconscious tensions are generated by a prolonged existence in an artificial environment. In extreme cases, these tensions manifest a psychological craving for contact with nature, resulting in disorientation and hallucinations.
|
|
Salter's hypnotic and relaxation techniques were first explained in his book, "What Is Hypnosis?" which was proclaimed a work of genius by Theodore X. Barber, a physiologist who researched hypnotic induction (Barber and Calverley) during the post World War II era. In 1941, Salter published an article entitled 'Three techniques of autohypnosis'. Salter wrote an article describing the modus operandi of self-hypnosis but couldn't get it published. None of the professional journals would touch the piece.
|
|
Since 1995, he was the representative of the Association of Psychiatrists and Slovenian health care centres in the European Union of Medical Specialists (UEMS), Section of Psychiatry and the European Board of Psychiatry (EBP). Since 2001, he was the vice-president of the EBP. Ziherl was the author of books on controlling alcohol, on autohypnosis, several chapters in professional literature, as well as the co-editor and author of several chapters in a textbook on psychiatry, and he translated 10 psychological handbooks from English. His bibliography amounts to more than 190 units.
|
|