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February 8, 2010
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Distance Learning Course
Over the past several decades, research into neurology, physiology, artificial intelligence, and quantum theory have presented new realities into how the mind and body are integrated. By applying these findings, one can gain an increased understanding of how suggestion and imagination can be effectively used to harness the power of the brain and begin discovering how the mind affects the body. Implications for improving performance, resolving mental concerns, and improving physical healing rates are startling. Whether you are a medical professional, a success coach, hypnotherapist, psychologist, or trainer, this course will provide you with specific techniques that you can use today to improve your skills. This course also serves as an introduction to the new field of Advanced Neuro-Noetic HypnosisTM.
Next class starts Tuesday, February 23, 2010.
--Take this course for free when you join the Institute.--
Future courses include:
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 Dr. Alexander R. Lees Another title for this article could have been Guided Imagery Gone Wrong. Approximately 50% of the function of our brain is devoted to visualization. Interestingly, in those days when I presented workshops on guided imagery, it wasn't unusual for some participants to lament on their inability to make pictures in their heads. Sometimes, their speech patterns indicated they were doing so, but at the same time, not really conscious of it. For example, I would offer everyday examples of visually accessing information, and the spontaneous response might be "Oh, I see what you mean," or "Can you show me more examples?" More More Guest Articles by Coach Cary Bayer
Restaurants, shoe stores, athletic stores, bookstores, you name it...these days it's hard not to find an ad for a "Buy one, get one free" offer. I can hardly walk down an aisle in my local Public supermarket in south Florida without seeing the word "FREE"... by Joyce-Anne Locking
How easy it is for us to get too wrapped up in the bustle of everyday life, so much so we sometimes lose track of thought. If possible, it would be nice to take time to sit and gaze out the window and let the day unfold in natural delight. Without the stress and scurry, life is truly a blessing...
Who's Who in Integrative Health  Lauren Archer offers mind-body hypnotherapy and coaching, using an integrative approach to positive achievement and wellness, serving the greater Seattle area, especially Seattle's Eastside. She teaches weight loss and wellness classes at Evergreen Hospital Medical Center in Kirkland. More Current Research
Mind-body complementary alternative medicine use and quality of life in adolescents with inflammator
Chiropractic treatment of lumbar spinal stenosis: a review of the literature Involuntariness in hypnotic responding and dissociative symptoms The root and development of otorhinolaryngology in traditional Chinese medicine Mediators of a brief hypnosis intervention to control side effects in breast surgery patients The effect of group music therapy on quality of life for participants living with a severe... QEEG guided neurofeedback therapy in personality disorders: 13 case studies Cognitive-behavioral therapy of delusions: mental imagery within a goal-directed framework Unique changes found on the Qi Gong (Chi Gong) Master's and patient's body during Qi Gong treatment 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