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March 8, 2010
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Distance Learning Course
One of the most controversial uses of hypnosis involves its potential regarding healing the body. This includes assisting the rate of surgical scar repair, controlling skin temperature, influencing blood flow, and improving immune system function. This course will discuss several recent scientific research projects, which have confirmed the role of suggestion and imagination for somatic healing. It will also explain some of the applicable techniques covered in Advanced Neuro-Noetic HypnosisTM training.
Next class starts Tuesday, March 16, 2010.
--Take this course for free when you join the Institute.--
Future courses include:
Six new certification courses are now available. In August 2009, the International Hypnosis Research Institute announced the availability of two new certifications. These are the Mind/Body Integration and Advanced Neuro-Noetic HypnosisTM certifications. Both are currently available only in a distance learning format. They are designed to help integrative health care professionals improve their ability to enhance client and patient healing. These certifications and their individual courses are intended to appeal to a wide range of professionals. These include medical doctors, dentists, nurses, social workers, psychologists, hypnotherapists, counselors, chiropractors, massage therapists, and others.
More Featured Article 
by Ron Eslinger, RN, CRNA, MA, APN, BCH The language of nursing was first mentioned by Florence Nightingale in her book Notes on Nursing when she stated that, "words are great tools." It is well understood that verbal patterns can either interfere with or enhance effective patient communication. Nursing 101 impresses the need to establish patient rapport. In doing so, we significantly impact patient cooperation, understanding and outcome. Nurses communicate through facial gestures, body language, written, visual and verbal communication. We differ from other species in our ability to use verbal communication. Rudyard Kipling said, "Words are, of course, the most powerful drug used by mankind." Often nurses forget that words are just as important as antibiotics, pain medicines, surgery and other medical treatments. The purpose of this article is to describe the difference in therapeutic and toxic language in nursing. More More Guest Articles by Ernesto Ortiz LMT, CST
I have talk lately with many of my clients and friends and a repeated theme it's been going around. Many of them have expressed feelings that they don't quite understand, I started following this tread of information and realized that this are times of heighten awareness... by Jef Gazley
When someone experiences trauma they go into immediate shock. This is very similar to hypnosis. Under hypnosis a person is more suggestible and tends to remember everything that occurred while in that state, even if it is on a subconscious level. Who's Who in Integrative Health  Michael is an energetic and effective professional with solid experience in motivating, mentoring and training individuals and groups to attain personal and professional excellence. Michael has served clients in the automotive, real estate and customer service industries through...  Frederick "Cork" Graham was born in Port of Spain, Trinidad. Cork has lived and traveled extensively throughout Asia, and Latin America, first as a Third Culture Kid (TCK), and then as an award-winning journalist. Video of the Week
This is an interesting video featuring John Cerbone and Richard Nongard that details various methods of rapid induction.
Current Research
Changes in maternal expressed emotion toward anxious children following cognitive behavioral therapy
Effects of photo-acoustic stimulation combined with hypnotherapy on saliva secretion: A pilot study Contact-free infrared thermography for assessing effects during acupuncture Music therapy to relieve anxiety in pregnant women on bedrest The tribute of the pioneer of hypnotherapy- Franz Anton Mesmer, MD, PhD in the... Improvements in Spelling after QEEG-based Neurofeedback in Dyslexia Chiropractic treatment for fibromyalgia: a systematic review Internal Qigong for Pain Conditions: A Systematic Review Cognitive-behavioral family treatment for childhood obsessive-compulsive disorder Articles, conference, and training information may be sent to our editor for consideration. Please include your name and email address and send your tip to eNewsletter@hypnosisresearchinstitute.org. A review copy of published books may be mailed to Editor, The International Hypnosis Research Institute, Post Office Box 367, Anniston, AL 36202.E-books, non-published books, and off-topic books will not be reviewed. We favor books which have been published by a recognized publisher and/or have been listed on Amazon. The editors of The International Hypnosis Research Institute hope you enjoyed this newsletter. Please add eNewsletter@hypnosisresearchinstitute.org to your safe list to be sure you don't miss an issue. If you prefer not to receive it in the future, please unsubscribe using the link below. |
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From the Editor
Copyright © 2009 The International Hypnosis Research Institute, All Rights Reserved.
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Mailing address: The International Hypnosis Research Institute, Post Office Box 367, Anniston, AL 36202 USA