Categories
Home
Books
Magazines & Journals
Self-Help
Children's Books
New Releases
Alternative Medicine
Acupressure
Acupuncture
Herbal Medicine
Hypnotherapy
Shiatsu
Anesthesiology
Basic Sciences
Behavioral Science
Board Review Preparation
Caries and Cariology
Cosmetic Dentistry
Dental Anatomy
Dental Anthropology
Dental Assisting
Dental Hygiene
Dental Materials
Dental Morphology
Dental Nursing
Dental School Application
Dental Technology
Economic Reports
Emergencies
Endodontics
Forensic Dentistry
Geriatric Dentistry
Gnathology and Occlusion
History
Implantology
Laser Dentistry
Nutrition
Operative Dentistry
Oral Medicine
Oral Pathology
Oral Radiology
Oral Surgery
Orofacial Pain
Orthodontics
Pediatric Dentistry
Periodontics
Pharmacology
Practice Management
Preventive Dentistry
Prosthodontics
Public Health
Reference
TMJ
Apparel
Dental Artwork
Dental Health Products
Dental Loupes
Dental Office Supplies
Dental Photography
Dental Supplies
Jewelry
Patient Education
Software
Toys, Games and Novelties
Videos
The Seminars, Workshops and Lectures Of Milton H. Erickson Vol III: Mind-Body Communication In Hypnosis
By Ernest L. Rossi PhD (Editor), Margaret O. Ryan (Editor) and Milton H. Erickson MD
5.0 out of 5 stars (3 Reviews)
Availability: 
Publisher:  Irvington Publishers
Edition:  1st
Published:  January 1, 1987
Binding:  Hardcover
check price
 
Product Description:
 
Mind-Body Communication in Hypnosis (The Seminars, Workshops, and Lectures of Milton H. Erickson, Vol. 3) Book without Cassette (Hardcover). This Volume on mind-body communication in hypnosis contains much of the source material wherein Milton H. Erickson first expressed his original views on psychosomatic medicine and healing. It will be of vital interest to students, therapists, and practitioners of therapeutic hypnosis who want to integrate Erickson's approaches with the current breakthroughs that are taking place in psychoneuroimmunology and the new mind-body methods of holistic healing.
 
Most Helpful Customer Reviews:  
Add Your Own Review
5.0 out of 5 stars.  Five Stars, May 28, 2015
By Susan Lee
Definitive

Was this review helpful to you?

 
 
5.0 out of 5 stars.  Hypnotherapy collection, December 19, 2013
By William H. Edwards (Columbus, GA USA)
Another collection of Milton Erickson's work. Anyone who has read Jay Haley' s Uncommon Therapy will enjoy reading some of the original/source material found in this book.

Was this review helpful to you?

 
 
5.0 out of 5 stars.  Ericksonian Hypnosis, May 01, 2003
By www.deeptrancenow.com (Canada)
The book explores some of Erickson's experiences with creating changes in the body through hypnosis, as in the following story:

"A normal 18-year-old girl was very distressed over the fact that she had not shown any evidence of breast development.

Her father was a physician, and at the age of 12 he had loaded her up with every kind of hormone possible. Yet there was no breast development of any sort; still none by 13, or 14, or 15. He finally quit the treatments and just gave up hope.

By the age of 18, the girl was making an extremely shizoid adjustment, withdrawing completely. She had an extremely disagreeable mother and she just hated her mother thoroughly.

So her doctor-father sent her to Erickson, asking him, "What can you do to keep my daughter from becoming schizophrenic?"

Well, it took Erickson about an hour to get the girl to tell him herself that she had no breast development whatsoever. She did agree, however, to go into a trance, and so he spent a couple more hours putting her into a deep trance very cautiously, very gently, very indirectly.

Then while she was in a deep trance state he explained to her how ignorant a man is about what a breast feels like; that he can't have any idea of how it feels to grow a breast; that he can't know what a breast feels like during a menstrual period; that he cannot really know what a woman's nipple feels like during menstruation.

And he spent a good deal of time presenting that sort of idea to her very repetitiously.

Next he explained in a similarly repetitious manner that since she was a girl, somehow or other she must have the right nerves, the right blood vessels with which to grow breasts.

He told her that when she was alone in the privacy of her room - she would someway, somehow, get a tremendous surging feeling in the breast area; and suddenly, somehow, her rudimentary nipples would feel warm, and she would have the feeling that something was happening.

He told her very honestly that he didn't know what that feeling was, but that she could find out; and that she could get that tremendous surging feeling, that growing feeling or whatever it was, and then drift off to sleep very comfortably.

Erickson saw the girl once a week for two months, at which time she had very well developed breasts."

19 of 22 people found the above review helpful.

Was this review helpful to you?

 
 
Copyright © 2024 dentalBookshop.com. All rights reserved.