Inducing psychotherapy: Hypnotic analogue for brief psychotherapy |
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Authors: | Tom H. Peake Ph.D. Andrew J. Billups Psy.D. Karen L. Trott M.A. |
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Affiliation: | (1) Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Science, Eastern Virginia Medical School, The Neuropsychology Center 205 Business Park Drive, 23462 Virginia Beach, VA |
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Abstract: | These authors contend that hypnosis is a useful analogue and change accelerator for brief psychotherapy.A deep structure of psychotherapy is described by Frank, as making changes in a person's assumptive world so he/she may live more effectively. Cognitive alterations arise from new emotional experiences or emotional schemas which in turn have arisen in the context of a therapy relationship.A parsimonious recipe for the structure of brief psychotherapy is hypnosis. Hypnotic analogues for psychotherapy emerge from many theoretical backgrounds. After integrating aspects of these theories, a general analogue of hypnosis for the structure of brief psychotherapy is suggested. The analogue addresses induction, power issues, deepening, making and solidifying cognitive alterations, and endings. |
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