The Routledge International Handbook of Clinical Hypnosis / edited by Julie H. Linden [and three others].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Linden, Julie Hope, editor.

Series:

Routledge international handbooks.

Routledge International Handbooks Series

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Hypnotism.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (955 pages)

Edition:

First edition.

Place of Publication:

New York, NY : Routledge, [2024]

Summary:

The Routledge International Handbook of Clinical Hypnosis explores and clarifies the challenge of defining what hypnosis is and how best to integrate it into treatment. It contains state of the art neuroscience, cutting edge practice, and future-oriented visions of clinical hypnosis integrated into all aspects of health and clinical care. Chapters gather current research, theories, and applications in order to view clinical hypnosis through the lens of neurobiological plasticity and reveal the central role of hypnosis in healthcare. This handbook catalogues the utility of clinical hypnosis as a biopsychosocial intervention amid a broad range of treatment modalities and contexts. It features contributions from esteemed international contributors, covering topics such as: self-hypnosis, key theories of hypnosis, hypnosis and trauma, hypnosis and chronic pain management, attachment, and more. This handbook is essential for researchers, clinicians, and newcomers to clinical hypnosis, in medical schools, hospitals, and other healthcare settings.

Contents:

Intro

Endorsements

Half Title

Series Page

Title Page

Copyright Page

Dedication

Contents

Tables

Figures

Acknowledgment

Introduction

Section I: The Roots of Contemporary Clinical Hypnosis

Historical Overview and Key Concepts

1. Brief History of World Hypnosis

Prehistory and Antiquity: The Trance

Enlightenment, Animal Magnetism, 1750-1815

Hypnotism (1841-1933)

Germany and Austria

Spain

Italy

Russia

Outside Europe

Japan

China

India

Stage Hypnosis in the 19th Century

Hypnosis, 1933-1985

Hypnosis into the 21st Century, 1985-2022

References

2. On the Hard Process of Understanding Hypnosis: Epistemological Issues in the Debate Between State, Trait, and Hypofrontality Theories

Key Epistemological Points

The Enduring Misunderstanding of Hypnosis

Hypofrontality and Neodissociation Theories

Hypnosis as State or Trait: Both or Neither?

Conclusions

Notes

3. Suggestibility and Hypnotizability Measures of Hypnosis and Hypnotizability

Theory

Non-Hypnotic Suggestibility

Hypnotic Suggestibility

Hypnotizability

Milton H. Erickson

Enacting and Vivid Imagining or: Is Hypnotizability Modifiable?

Is There One Hypnotizability or Several?

Hypnotizability and Other Personality Variables

The Person of the Hypnotherapist

Measurement

Measurement of Hypnosis Depth

Measurement of "Hypnotic" Imagination: The Creative Imagination Scale

Measurement of Hypnotizability I: The Stanford Hypnotic Susceptibility Scales for Individual Testing

Measurement of Hypnotizability II: The Harvard and Walterloo-Stanford Scales of Hypnotic Susceptibility for Group Testing

Measurement of Hypnotizability III: The Elkins Hypnotizability Scale

The Introductory Hypnosis Inductions

Imagination or Hallucination?.

Phenomena of Identity Delusion

Meaning and Purpose of Hypnotizability Testing

Note

Theoretical Models

4. The Contributions of Milton Erickson to Modern Clinical Hypnosis

Erickson's Theoretical Framework

Hypnotic Rapport and Therapeutic Alliance

Integration of Hypnosis in Therapy

Trance and Suggestion

Philosophical Underpinnings

Erickson's Top Six Contributions to Hypnosis Practice and Theory

Naturalistic Approach

Individualization

Experiential Arousal

Seeding and Incubation

Utilizing Resistance

Individuation

Core Competencies in Ericksonian Therapy

Future Implications for Training and Professional Development

5. Attachment and Hypnosis: Revisiting Our Evolutionary Past to Reconstruct Our Future

Evolution of Attachment

Neuro-Sculpting the Social Brain

Attachment, Intention, and Decision-Making

Attachment and Hypnosis

6. Mind, Self, and Hypnosis: A Relational Theory

Mind

Self

Flow

Transitioning into Hypnosis

Utilization

Avolitional Agency

The Context of Hypnosis

Hypnotherapy

Making a Difference

7. From Phenomenology to Noetic Analysis: The Use of Quantitative First-Person Self-Reports to Better Understand Hypnosis

Quantifying Phenomenological Experience

Phenomenology and Its Quantitative Development

Noetic Analysis

Noetic Analysis vis-à-vis Phenomenological Psychology and Neurophenomenology

Noetic Analysis and its Underlying Presuppositions

Noetic Analysis Questionnaires

Using Noetics to Quantify States of Consciousness

The Model

Quantifying States of Consciousness

Diagramming States of Consciousness: Pips and Psygrams.

Using Noetic Analysis to Assess Hypnotic Responsivity: The Phenomenology of Consciousness Inventory: Hypnotic Assessment Procedure (PCI-HAP)

Major Domains Assessed by the PCI-HAP

Operationalizing the Model via the PCI-HAP

Using Noetic Analysis for Better Understanding the Brain/Mind/Behavior Interface during Hypnosis

Using the PCI-HAP to Differentiate the Component Processes Underlying Self-Reported Hypnotic Depth

Using the PCI-HAP to Evaluate Hypnosis vis-à-vis Sidhi Meditation in a Single Case Study

Hypnotic Assessment and Subsequent Hypnotic Intervention via the PCI/PCI-HAP

8. States of Consciousness Model and Ericksonian Approaches to Hypnosis

States of Consciousness and Ego State

Tart's Definition

Experiential Resources and Ego States

Paths of Connectivity

Hypnosis and Induction

Tart's Seven Steps of Induction

Ambiguity

Sociocognitive Factors and Expectancy

Hypnosis and Induction in the SoC Model

Why Hypnosis Is a Valuable SoC

Empathy and Boundaries

Induction and Ulterior Transactions

Induction in a Clinical Setting

Establishing an Empathic Relationship

Depotentiating Boundaries and Retrieving Experience

Ratifying and Stabilizing the SoC of Hypnosis

Conclusion

9. The Foundation of an Ecological Model of Hypnotherapy: The Base for Defining the Structural Dimensions of Hypnotherapy

My Relationship to This Topic

Conceptual Clarifications

Hypnosis and Trance

Trance and Links between Neurobiology and Experience

Hypnotherapy: The Neurobiology of the Hypnotherapeutic Relationship

The Development of Hypnotherapy

Hypnosis-Psychotherapy

The Foundation of an Ecological Model of Hypnotherapy

The Ecological Nature of Hypnotherapy

The Ecology of the Basic Emotional Needs.

Hypnosis-Psychotherapy as a Comprehensive Psychotherapeutic Modality

The Structural Dimensions of Hypnotherapy

A Model for Planning, Shaping, and Reflecting the Hypnotherapeutic Process

Reality Levels and Therapy Goals: The Basic Structural Dimensions of Hypnotherapy

The Hypnotherapeutic Approach: Solution-oriented, Conflict-oriented, Relation-oriented/Supportive

The Therapy Phases: Stabilization, Confrontation, Integration, Transfer

The Therapy Session

Therapeutic Focus: Crisis Intervention, Therapeutic Theme, Therapeutic Relationship

Temporal Orientation: Past, Present, Future

Therapeutic Strategy: Psychoeducation, Dissociation, Association, Reframing

The Trancework

Trance Induction: Explicit, Implicit

Trance Communication: Monologic, Dialogic, Ideomotoric

Trance Content: Concrete, Symbolic, Metaphoric

10. An Empirically-Informed Integrative Theory of Hypnosis: Clinical Implications

Empirical Foundations

Clinical Applications

From Theory to the Art of Practice

11. Rapid Hypnotic Inductions

SLEEP!

Pros and Cons

Time

What Are the Prerequisites for Rapid Inductions?

Patient Requirements

Clinician Requirements

Induction Types

Mechanisms

Physiology and Phenomenology

Suggestibility Testing

Ethics

My Favorite Induction

12. Self-Hypnosis

Definitions and Overview

Historical Background

Theory and Practice

Review of Evidence

Suggestions and Recommendations

13. Hypnosis: A Developmental Perspective

Knowledge and Skills That Benefit Child Health Professionals Who Are Teaching Hypnosis

Example: The Pre-school - Early Verbal age child

School Age Development

Case History: School Age

Early Adolescent Development.

Late Adolescent Development

Cross-cultural Variables

Other Developmental Factors to Consider in Teaching Hypnosis

Factors That Impair Normal Development

Summary

14. Hypnosis and Integrative Aspects of Music

Professional Background

Theoretical Framework

Review of Research

Applications of Music in Medicine and Psychotherapy

Applications of Hypnosis in Medicine and Psychotherapy

Integrative Applications of Music and Hypnosis

Shared Elements of Music and Hypnosis

Rhythm

Brain Oscillations

Entrainment

Prosody

Repetition

Novelty and Change of Perspective

New Research, Perspectives, Applications

Clinical Illustration

Session 1

Session 2

Session 3

Session 4

15. Utilization of Metaphor as a Therapeutic Tool

Background

Metaphors: Transfer of Associations

Metaphors Used by Clients

Goal-oriented Metaphors

Using Metaphors and Metaphoric Stories

Metaphor as Storytelling

Therapeutic Metaphors

Metaphors for Stimulating Perceptual Flexibility

Metaphors for Stimulating Emotional Flexibility

Metaphors for Stimulating Cognitive Flexibility

Metaphors for Stimulating Behavioral Flexibility

Metaphors for Stimulating Identity Flexibility

Metaphors for Stimulating Relational Flexibility

Metaphors for Stimulating Contextual Flexibility

Section II: The Neuroscientific Foundations of Hypnosis

Neural Correlates of Hypnosis

16. Neural Correlates of Hypnosis

Resting-State Neural Correlates of Hypnosis

Conflict Monitoring and Attentive Functions

Mental Imagery

Motor Control

Episodic Memory Suppression in Posthypnotic Amnesia

17. EEG Oscillatory Activity Concomitant with Hypnosis and Hypnotizability

Introduction.

EEG Frequency Oscillations.

Notes:

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher.

Description based on print version record.

ISBN:

1-003-81638-X

1-003-44912-3

9781003449126

OCLC:

1401670288