Announcing the new book entitled The Practice of Cognitive-Behavioural Hypnotherapy: A Manual for Evidence-Based Clinical Hypnosis by Donald Robertson, due for publication in 2012 by Karnac. This short article provides an outline of the contents and links to pre-order online. Continue reading
In 2006, Steven Jay Lynn collaborated with the Buddhist teacher Lama Surya Das, and two other researchers, in an attempt to explore the possibility of combining elements of Buddhist mindfulness meditation practice, cognitive therapy, and hypnosis, drawing on recent research in cognitive psychology. This post briefly summarises and comments upon their article. Continue reading
New self-hypnosis workshops for 2012 from the UK College of Hypnosis and Hypnotherapy. Introductory hypnosis workshops in Croydon. Continue reading
You can now book immediately online for our new self-hypnosis taster workshop, simply by paying a small (£20) deposit to reserve your place securely online. The College will then invoice you for the remainder. This can either be taken as a stand-alone workshop or used as the first day of our certificate or diploma training in hypnotherapy. Continue reading
This article contains some basic information on training courses in hypnotherapy run by The UK College of Hypnosis and Hypnotherapy as well as an introduction to some of the resources on our website. Continue reading
Details of our forthcoming introductory workshop on cognitive-behavioural hypnotherapy, held in London, 4-6 November, 2011 Continue reading
An old article from 1998 describing the early Freudian psychoanalytic theory of hypnotism in some technical detail. Continue reading
Excerpts from The Discovery of Hypnosis, The Complete Writings of James Braid, dealing with childbirth and infants. Continue reading
Recent articles on hypnosis and hypnotherapy from our LondonCognitive.com website. Continue reading
On Esdaile & Hypnotic Anaesthetic”: Letter to The Medical Times (1847) Excerpt from The Discovery of Hypnosis: The Complete Writings of James Braid[This small study could be considered to show, at best, either 30% or 60% “success” for Esdaile’s Mesmeric … Continue reading