Chapter

Chapitre 8. Régression et hypnothérapie

May 2019

DOI:10.3917/dunod.bioy.2019.01.0213

In book: Traité d'Hypnothérapie (pp.213-244)

Authors:

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ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any references for this publication.

Article

Edwards, L., & Sapp, M. (2002). Reoperationalizing Adaptive Regression During Hypnosis. The Australi...

May 2002

Marty Sapp

Article

Erickson, Milton & Lustig, Herbert S. The Artistry of Milton H. Erickson, M.D. Distributed by Herber...

July 1977 · American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis

Lynn Segal

This work is a two-pxt, audiovisual record of Dr. Milton H. Erickson conducting a hypnotherapy session. Treating two patients simul taneously, he demonstrates a variety of his hypnotic and psychotherapeutic techniques. in the first part one sees examples of direct and indirect inductions, ideomotor behave, dissociation, regression, revivification and post-hypnotic suggestions. Part Two ... [Show full abstract] illustrates further induction techniques, and examples of direct and indirect suggestion, presented to the patients int the form of a monologue.

Article

The effectiveness of hypnosis for patients with panic disorder (2): Its possibilities for reduction...

July 2012

[Background and objective] Although hypnosis has been utilized for treatment of panic disorder, its evidence is yet to be established. Panic disorder has been known for its unique psychodynamics. For patients with panic disorder, the authors have conducted hypnotherapy, during which some patients could verbalize their insight while exposed to the targeted images that would often elicit phobic ... [Show full abstract] reactions. For these patients techniques such as age regression were used. Furthermore, even those who were unable to verbalize their insight seemed to be able to benefit from experiencing the ideomotor responses, on the condition that the therapist could approach them from a psychodynamic perspective. In this paper we describe the process of hypnosis with psychodynamic interventions for patients with panic disorder, and discuss its effectiveness in reducing the symptom severity. [Subjects and methods] The subjects were recruited from patients who first visited the department of mental health at a single hospital in the period from December, 2007 to November, 2009, fulfilled the DSM-IV diagnostic criteria of panic disorder, and agreed to participate in a randomized placebo-controlled trial of selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor, hypnotherapy and their combination (unpublished data). Hypnotherapy was administered weekly with each session lasting for 50 minutes and in the total of 9 sessions. Subjects were induced to experience relaxation in the first session of hypnotherapy, and for the remaining 8 sessions were exposed to the image of the situation that had been avoided. When psychodynamics was suspected to contribute to the disorder, psychodynamically oriented interventions were attempted. The subjects' condition was assessed with Panic Disorder Severity Scale, Japanese version (PDSS-J) and other scales before and after treatment, and at the 6-months follow-up. [Results] Of the 31 candidates, 7 patients were determined to be suitable for hypnotherapy, and 6 out of 7 patients were suspected to be influenced psychodynamically. Consistent improvement on PDSS-J was observed in all the cases. Two cases showed moderate or more improvement and the other 4 showed mild improvement, and progressive improvement was observed in all 6 cases at the end of treatment and at the 6-month follow-up. [Conclusions] The effectiveness of hypnosis in reduction of symptom severity was observed, and also the possibility of hypnosis for promoting generation of new neural networks, especially associating both hemispheres, was suggested.

Article

Fowler, R. E. The Andreasson Affair. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1979

April 1982 · American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis

Joseph G. Law Jr

In his introduction to this 241-page book, Dr. J. Allen Hynek describes it as “… a fine case study in abnormal psychology” (p. x). It is also a well-written and absorbing account of the hypnotic regression of a Maine housewife who was allegedly abducted by occupants of an unidentified flying object (UFO). In format it is similar to John Fuller’s (1966) account of Barney and Betty Hill’s abduction ... [Show full abstract] and subsequent hypnotherapy. The book consists largely of taperecorded transcripts of hypnotic sessions conducted by Harold Edlestein.

Article

Efficacy of Combined Cognitive-Behavior Therapy and Hypnotherapy in Anorexia Nervosa: A Case Study

April 2014 · International Journal of Clinical & Experimental Hypnosis

Prasanta Kumar Roy

Abstract A 22-year-old female diagnosed with anorexia nervosa received brief psychotherapy within a span of 1.5 months. Detailed cognitive-behavioral assessment was done and eating attitude was rated. Intervention of eating behavior and cognitive restructuring were initiated along with regular practice of self-hypnosis with ego-strengthening suggestions. Age regression was done to identify ... [Show full abstract] conflicts. Significant improvement in eating attitude was noted after 8 sessions without relapse at 3 months. Details of the psychotherapy are discussed.

Article

La régression hypnotique [microforme] /

January 1970

Diane Duguay. Cardinal

Thèse (M. Ps.)--Université de Montréal. "Mémoire présenté à la Faculté des études supérieures en vue de l'obtention de la maîtrise en psychologie." Bibliographie: ff. [64]-67. Microfilm du manuscrit. [Montréal] : Service des Archives - Université de Montréal - Section Microfilm. 1 bobine ; 16 mm. (Bobine no. 024508).

Article

STRATEGIES OF PERMISSIVE HYPNOTHERAPY

January 1970

Irina Holdevici

In the present paper the main principles of the ericksonian hypnotherapy are disscused: the comunication in client s system of references, symptoms conceptualization and utilization, indirect sugestions and therapeutic mataphores. The authors considers that some hypnotic phenomena specific to psychopathological symptoms: age regression, anesthesia, amnesia, hipermnesia dissociation, time ... [Show full abstract] disfortion and hallucinations, can be used as therapeutic strategics for symptoms reduction.

Article

TREATMENT OF CHRONIC, DRUG-RESISTANT URTICARIA WITH REGRESSIVE HYPNOTHERAPY

January 2022

We want to point out that the term "regressive hypnotherapy" can be confused with unscientific approaches such as so-called "regression to past lives" or "regression to pre-birth period" because of often misuse by adepts of them. Under the term "regressive hypnotherapy" we meant only a "hypnoanalysis" and used both terms interchangeably throughout the article.

Article

Threatening homosexuality: A case treated by hypnosis.

October 1983

R. G. Roden

Presents the case of an 18-yr-old female with homosexual tendencies whose memory lapses were successfully treated with hypnosis with age regression. S's questionable homosexual behavior represented a regression to the pregenital developmental stage in which safety was represented by a female nurturing figure. In psychoanalysis, S spontaneously entered a state of trance as she approached ... [Show full abstract] unaccessible, and to her ego, unpermissible, repressed material. This renewed trance enabled her to recall and shift forbidden memories to first a preconscious and then a conscious level. (11 ref) (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2012 APA, all rights reserved)

Article

Multiple personality: Facts and artifacts in relation to hypnotherapy

May 1984

Milton V. Kline

It is extremely important to diagnostically differentiate the relatively rare multiple personality disorders from a wide range of borderline and schizophrenic illnesses which lead to fragmented and dissociated ego-states. The role of hypnosis as a regressive experience is discussed in relation to the production of artifacts of multiple-like personalities during therapy. Similar problems can also ... [Show full abstract] be observed in nonhypnotic treatment, where regressive aspects of behavior become intertwined with the transference. Issues of afFect, memory, and egocohesion are discussed in relation to strategies of psychotherapy.

Article

“I Don't Remember Dying”. A Case Study of the Resolution of Chronic Pain Utilising Medical Hypnoanal...

June 2012 · South African Journal of Psychology

Trevor Modlin

While chronic pain is a major challenge to clinicians, advances in epigentics and analytical hypnotherapy provide both an understanding of how they develop and the means to bring relief. Many of these conditions are based on faulty subconscious belief systems as a result of early life imprints — particularly in reference to spiritual issues. A brief explanation of Medical Hypnoanalysis and its ... [Show full abstract] usefulness is provided in a case history in which the underlying dynamics are discussed and followed to a successful outcome.

Article

Hypnotherapy without the phenomena of hypnosis

November 1968

Ainslie Meares

A clear distinction must be drawn between the phenomena of hypnosis and the hypnotic state itself. Hypnosis is considered to be a state of mind characterized by regression to atavistic mental functioning. The phenomena are produced as a result of this regression. The production of phenomena either in the induction or in the therapeutic process is generally undesirable. Hypnosis may be used for ... [Show full abstract] reduction of anxiety or as a therapeutic experience without the production of any hypnotic phenomena at all.

Chapitre 8. Régression et hypnothérapie

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Recommended publications

Edwards, L., & Sapp, M. (2002). Reoperationalizing Adaptive Regression During Hypnosis. The Australi...

Erickson, Milton & Lustig, Herbert S. The Artistry of Milton H. Erickson, M.D. Distributed by Herber...

The effectiveness of hypnosis for patients with panic disorder (2): Its possibilities for reduction...

Fowler, R. E. The Andreasson Affair. New York: Prentice-Hall, 1979

Efficacy of Combined Cognitive-Behavior Therapy and Hypnotherapy in Anorexia Nervosa: A Case Study

La régression hypnotique [microforme] /

STRATEGIES OF PERMISSIVE HYPNOTHERAPY

TREATMENT OF CHRONIC, DRUG-RESISTANT URTICARIA WITH REGRESSIVE HYPNOTHERAPY

Threatening homosexuality: A case treated by hypnosis.

Multiple personality: Facts and artifacts in relation to hypnotherapy

“I Don't Remember Dying”. A Case Study of the Resolution of Chronic Pain Utilising Medical Hypnoanal...

Hypnotherapy without the phenomena of hypnosis