Titlebook: Hypnosis; Trance as a Coping M Fred H. Frankel Book 1976 Plenum Publishing Corporation 1976 attention.physiology.psychiatry.psychology

Rct393

,Gesellschaftliche Einflu?gr??en,mong the first seven case histories reported in the earlier chapters were two patients with incapacitating physical complaints. They had both undergone surgery to the spine with little benefit, and continued to struggle with the effects of their poorly understood diseases. Reference was made to the

alleviate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-82230-7d be reasonably assumed that the response was, in some way, causally related to the symptoms. The trance was used therapeutically to create the symptoms or a facsimile of them, thereby increasing the patient’s familiarity with the trance experience, on the assumption that the clinical picture was in

AND

Das psychop?dische Arbeitsbündnisamp suggests that even in these circumstances the trance can be valuable in providing a coping mechanism. The case is worth noting because the unusual self-rating, in hypnosis, of his own response, far exceeded any objective measurement of the response by an observer. In retrospect, the case history

MITE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-65810-9prevail. We were familiar by the end of the first chapter with the fact that the magnetic fluid of Mesmer was a myth; that the subject and not the operator was essentially responsible for the event of hypnosis; that the continued use of the sleep metaphor defies the electroencephalographic finding t

荒唐

Introduction,espected writers on the psychiatric use and understanding of hypnosis combine it so subtly with their treatment methods that, as an entity, it becomes lost. Some have even relinquished its use entirely. The reasons for this are probably varied, but one, at least, must lie in the different versions o

知識(shí)

tendinitis

蕁麻

A Clinical Critique,onsiderable number of clinical case reports praising the use of hypnosis, few include more on the hypnotizability of the patient than the therapist’s clinical impression. In the light of what has been learned from the well-organized laboratory investigation of hypnosis in recent years, we have littl

沉著

無(wú)王時(shí)期,