Hypnotherapy: A reappraisal.

Barrios, Alfred A.

doi:10.1037/h0086544

Cited by 14 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…It should be noted that hypnotherapy differs from other methods of psychotherapy by its high efficiency and velocity of clinical benefit achievement, including in oncology [35]. Thus, comparative analysis has shown that after 600 sessions of psychoanalysis 38% of patients reported feeling better, after 22 sessions of behavioural therapy 72% of patients reported a positive result, and after six sessions of hypnotherapy 93% of patients referred to the desired effect [36].…”

Section: Hsp As a Methods Of Choice For The Quick Correction Of Mental Disorders In Advanced Cancer Patientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advanced Cancer Treatment – An Original Approach

Bukhtoyarov¹,

Самарин²

2015

Updates on Cancer Treatment

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Section: Hsp As a Methods Of Choice For The Quick Correction Of Mental Disorders In Advanced Cancer Patientsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advanced Cancer Treatment – An Original Approach

Bukhtoyarov¹,

Самарин²

2015

Updates on Cancer Treatment

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“…Using the results from published case studies, Barrios (1970) pointed out that psychoanalysis resulted in a 38% recovery rate after an average of 600 sessions, Wolpean behavior therapy a 72% recovery rate after an average of 22 sessions, and hypnotherapy a 93% recovery rate after an average of 6 sessions. Therapists cannot, of course, simply accept these figures as valid comparisons among the three therapies, but they can at least alert them to the positive potential of including hypnotic techniques among other therapeutic skills.…”

Section: Research and Appraisalmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In keeping with the concept of expectancy, Barrios (1970) viewed the hypnotic induction as an effective method for establishing confidence and belief in the therapist. In turn, a strong personal relationship should develop wherein the therapist's words should be more effective in bringing about constructive change.…”

Section: Research and Appraisalmentioning

confidence: 99%

Expectations and hypnotherapy.

Coe

1993

Handbook of Clinical Hypnosis.

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The task in this chapter is to clarify the role that expectation plays in enhancing positive change and to demonstrate its use in hypnotic and suggestive techniques. Although hypnosis and suggestion are examples of where expectancy is used in psychotherapy, other therapeutic techniques could also be used as examples.The importance of expectations to the outcome of treatment has long been recognized. Similarities among healers from many persuasions, including witchdoctors and psychotherapists, have been pointed out (e.g., Torrey, 1972). The importance of expectations may in fact overshadow the effects of the specific treatments that one claims to have administered. Drugs, for example, appear at times to be no more effective than the patient's faith in the treatment. Such curative effects are often called "placebo" effects, meaning that they are not specific to the treatment effects or purposely created. They exist nevertheless, sometimes to a remarkable degree, and should therefore be considered in administering helping procedures. Torrey (1972) suggested that a patient's faith and motivation for improvement are determined by several factors: (a) the degree to which the therapist's ability to name the disease and its cause agrees with the views 73

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“…Panic attacks are discrete periods with intense fear in which four or more of these symptoms such as palpitations, sweating, trembling , shortness of breath, chest pain, nausea, abdominal pain, gastrc pains, diarrhea, tingling, weakening, body aches, shivering, increasing blood pressure and heart rate, fear of losing control or going crazy, fainting (Shelton, 2004;Shri, 2010;Kraft, 2010;Crozier et al, 2011;Katzman et al, 2014;Soodan & Arya, 2015;Sharma & Parle, 2016). Phobic reactions occur automatically and unconsciously (Jarymowicz & Bar-tal, 2006 (Barrios, 1970;Kraft, 2010). Meanwhile, pharmacology is such as the use of antidepressants and tranquillizers (benzodiazepines).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Hypnotherapy in Reducing Phobia Symptoms

Auna

2020

IJNMS

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A phobia from the perspective of psychoanalysis is a traumatic experience of the past which is repressed into the unconscious. Hypnotherapy is used to help someone easily, quickly, effectively, efficiently in reaching the subconscious mind, re-educating, reducing physiological and psychological symptoms caused by phobias and giving them more control in everyday situations. The purpose of this study was to determine the effectiveness of hypnotherapy in reducing phobia symptoms. This research is aresearch pre-experimental using one-group pre-post test design. Participants numbered 20 people. The sampling technique used sampling incidental. The questionnaire in this study used the Fear Questionnaire (FQ). The results showed a characteristic age of 22 years, the majority of phobias were found in 80% women and 20% men. Based on the paired sample t-test results obtained data indicate that thevalue Asymp. Sig. 0,000 <0.05, which means that there is a significant change in the decrease in phobia symptoms by 51.87% after hypnotherapy. This study concluded that hypnotherapy was effective in reducing phobia symptoms with 2 therapy sessions in 4 meetings.

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Hypnotherapy: A reappraisal.

Cited by 14 publications

References 21 publications

Advanced Cancer Treatment – An Original Approach

Advanced Cancer Treatment – An Original Approach

Expectations and hypnotherapy.

Effect of Hypnotherapy in Reducing Phobia Symptoms

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