... Hypnosis has also been shown to have some value in providing additional support prior to and during medical or surgical interventions (Cheseaux, de Saint Lager, & Walder, 2014;Kravits, 2013;Montgomery, David, Winkel, Silverstein, & Bovbjerg, 2002;Potié, Roelants, Pospiech, Momeni, & Watremez, 2016;Schnur, Kafer, Marcus, & Montgomery, 2008;Tefikow et al., 2013) and in the management of dental phobias and treatments, especially among children (Potter,Coulthard,Brown,& Walsh,262 PAUL ANDREW ENTWISTLE 2013; Oberoi, Panda, & Garg, 2016). Adult emotional and behavioral disorders have also proved amenable to hypnosis approaches including depression (Chapman, 2013;Yapko, 2013), attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) (Hiltunen et al., 2014), anorexia (Roy, 2014), anxiety management (Johnson, Johnson, Barton, & Elkins, 2016), trauma (Cardeña, 2000;Lynn & Cardeña, 2007); and in psychosomatic disorders including posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) (Abramowitz & Bonne, 2013;Alladin & Amundson, 2016;Brown & Fromm, 2013;Flammer & Alladin, 2007;Moene, Spinhoven, Hoogduin, & Dyck, 2003;Rotaru & Rusu, 2016). Children are particularly good hypnotic subjects because of the amount of time they naturally spend in spontaneous, role-playing awake hypnosis (Hunt & Ernst, 2011;Kohen & Kaiser, 2014;Kohen & Olness, 2012;Kuttner & Jensen, 2014;Stanton, 2011) and, therefore, can benefit from adjuvant hypnosis therapy in many health situations (Chester et al., 2016;Mizrahi et al., 2016;Oberoi et al., 2016;Whorwell, 2013). ...