Personalised Induction
Word Count 2237
A personalised induction will always be more effective?
Personalised inductions come in many different forms and these vary depending on what works best for your client. As stated in Hypnosis for change by Hadley and Staudacher, it is vital that the induction brings about complete relaxation of the body and mind, Focus, reduced awareness of the environment that surrounds them and any concerns they might have, greater internal awareness of sensations and of course a hypnotic trance. The main parts of a screed are the induction and the suggestions created by the therapist for the clients (Allen P Roger 2004). Hypnotic induction is the preliminary part of a hypnotic session, consisting of a series of instructions which leads into hypnotic trance where the effective therapy can get started. As such it plays an important role in the whole process; the success of the therapy may depend on the right choice of an induction technique carried out by the therapist (Hadley J & Staudacher C 1996) .A therapeutic approach must be suitable not only for the patient but the therapist as well, otherwise the whole screed is going to be somewhat strained and unnatural and far more likely to be unsuccessful. There are many different approaches and all of them have advantage, so anyone can find the therapist who matches to their expectations (Allen P Roger 2004). However if a therapist is ready to provide a flexible approximation and willing to develop the therapeutic approach to the patient instead of trying to conform the patient to the therapists own ideas a therapeutic relationship will be easier to forge and more likely to have beneficial results for the client which is one of the main aims of therapy (Allen P Roger 2004). As a hypnotherapist it is important to try and find the most effective way to communicate with your client so they can get the most effective results, so when meeting a client for the first time it is critical to build up a good
A personalised induction will always be more effective?
Personalised inductions come in many different forms and these vary depending on what works best for your client. As stated in Hypnosis for change by Hadley and Staudacher, it is vital that the induction brings about complete relaxation of the body and mind, Focus, reduced awareness of the environment that surrounds them and any concerns they might have, greater internal awareness of sensations and of course a hypnotic trance. The main parts of a screed are the induction and the suggestions created by the therapist for the clients (Allen P Roger 2004). Hypnotic induction is the preliminary part of a hypnotic session, consisting of a series of instructions which leads into hypnotic trance where the effective therapy can get started. As such it plays an important role in the whole process; the success of the therapy may depend on the right choice of an induction technique carried out by the therapist (Hadley J & Staudacher C 1996) .A therapeutic approach must be suitable not only for the patient but the therapist as well, otherwise the whole screed is going to be somewhat strained and unnatural and far more likely to be unsuccessful. There are many different approaches and all of them have advantage, so anyone can find the therapist who matches to their expectations (Allen P Roger 2004). However if a therapist is ready to provide a flexible approximation and willing to develop the therapeutic approach to the patient instead of trying to conform the patient to the therapists own ideas a therapeutic relationship will be easier to forge and more likely to have beneficial results for the client which is one of the main aims of therapy (Allen P Roger 2004). As a hypnotherapist it is important to try and find the most effective way to communicate with your client so they can get the most effective results, so when meeting a client for the first time it is critical to build up a good