We all have different likes and dislikes and we have different outlooks on life. All this and more is what makes us unique individuals. It’s these differences that will affect how we deal with certain situations, our openness and why we have resistance to certain thoughts or ideas. With these differences in mind, it is the requirement of the hypnotherapist to assess the client and devise a therapy strategy that meets their needs and will achieve the best outcome for them. We are all aware that the usual method of
We not only look different but we have different characters built on base of genes preferences, as well the influences of our parents and friends, schools, age and life experience. This is why it is so important when making the first contact with our clients. We have to be able to gain their trust and get as much information about their history, their likes and dislikes, background, hobby’s, fears, allergies, history of illness and if possible medication. Initial consultation is a time for acquiring information and finding out client’s history in order to personalize an induction. A person's preferences and modalities are not always stable and can change in order to a situation.
I will discuss the options and present the cases in full to show the varying views on the different types of induction. The alternative to a personalised induction is a generic one. I don’t believe it is always wise or possible to use a personalised induction, but I don’t believe a generic induction is always the answer either. This can also be dependent on the beliefs of the therapist on many things such as: whether they believe it is more beneficial to use personalised inductions or generic ones in their treatment of clients, whether or not it’s beneficial for the client and whether it’s the appropriate induction to apply. The most obvious argument against a personalised induction is for group hypnosis, as you could not possibly personalise an induction to include everyone in the group, even if everyone has similar personalities and are there for help with similar issues, they will all have different likes and dislikes so it would be near impossible.
Jo DickinsonWords; 2,005 A Personalised induction will always be more effective. Discuss Base your answer on theoretical concepts and techniques presented in class Although all humans appear the same we are all quite different in the way we think, we all have different likes and dislikes. We are all born to different parents and brought up in different cultures and environments giving us different outlooks and perspectives on life. When we use hypnosis we are working with the subconscious mind so to give each client the best possible help to achieve success a personalised induction would be beneficial. There are several ways of changing our language to suit the individual personalities of clients.
“A personalised induction will always be more effective.” Discuss. Base your answers on theoretical concepts and techniques presented in class. In this essay I will describe the advantages to put a personalised induction put into practice as well as talking about the importance of modality and how it links together. I will also be stating my point of view followed by my reasons. I will also be talking about two hypnotic styles that are permissive and authoritarian and describe their importance in the role of personalised induction.
Alternatively what went well and why, so that the experience may be repeated. For this case study I shall be using Gibbs model of reflection (Gibbs, 1988). The model itself has been described as simplistic and incorporates the elements that describe a situation, express emotions about the situation, evaluate and analyse the situation, finally reach conclusions and provide an action plan for the future. This reflective case study is being written as a necessary part of the IHCD Paramedic course. In addition it was a situation of which I had had previous little experience and a reflection could therefore be used to increase my level of knowledge, and future patient care.
Why is the initial consultation so important? What factors will an ethical therapist cover at this time? The initial consultation is such an important factor in the treatment of clients because it allows an insight in to the client’s needs and reasons for attending for treatment. The more information that can be gleaned at the initial interview the better it will be for the therapist to provide the most effective treatment for that particular individual. The initial consultation is a chance for the person receiving therapy to understand is going to happen during hypnosis and what they can expect from the treatment An initial consultation form could be sent to clients to fill and return before the interview in order to give the therapist a better idea of the questions to ask when they meet.
We all come from different environments and cultures and this shapes who we are and our moral and value systems. As hypnosis is working with the subconscious mind it is important to understand that every client will have different needs and in order to achieve the best chance of success we need to work very closely with them in assisting our clients to achieve the most beneficial state possible. Respecting your clients as individuals and not hypnotic subjects requires talking to them, getting to understand what kind of person they are by asking questions and more importantly listening to them. By listening and taking to them this allows the therapist to access doorways to their subconscious mind, as we can pay attention to the things that relax them, and furthermore, it can help to process the experiences and the style of behaviour that they will likely best react to. Personalising inductions also includes finding out what that person likes and dislikes and what they do in their spare time, any hobbies they might have exploring the words to use that will relax them.
This essay will focus on the statement “A personalised induction will always be more effective”, looking at theoretical concepts and techniques presented in the classroom, and then discuss the alternative points of view. To understand the above statement better this essay will offer an explanation of what a Personalised Induction is. Then it will look at how a screed could be tailored to create a personalised induction. It will then give a brief history of some of the practitioners whose work has been relevant in the development of personalised inductions. And lastly, it will discuss the validity of the above statement o offering arguments both for and against it.
Professional counselors also need to consider how issues such as race, ethnicity, religious beliefs, socioeconomic status, family structure, trauma, and sexual and gender orientation affect a client’s presenting concerns and what impact these variables have on the acceptability of , and the access to, counseling (Erford, 2010). Clients are being misdiagnosed due to managed health care guidelines. According to Braun and Cox (2005) managed care guidelines determine whether and how counselors deliver services and whether services are reimbursable. When insurance reimbursement is denied because managed care