Hypnosis Books Pdf

Links to Internet sites on Clinical Hypnosis and Hypnotherapy MORGANIC THERAPY A site mainly devoted to over half a million words of EDUCATION and INFORMATION in the field of HYPNOTHERAPY and related therapies. .o)O(o. Orginated by Dr. Dylan Morgan: biographical details. If you want to know about hypnotherapy in general: hypnotherapy details. If you want to see me personally: my details. The following on-line books can be freely downloaded (More details on library page.) Hypnosis for Beginners, Dylan Morgan, 1998. The Principles of Hypnotherapy, Dylan Morgan, Eildon Press, 1996. Neurypnology or the Rationale of Nervous Sleep, James Braid, John Churchill, London, 1843. dylanwad/morganic/ (1 of 2) [5/31/2002 2:19:13 PM] Links to Internet sites on Clinical Hypnosis and Hypnotherapy The Science of Hypnotism, Dr. Alexander Cannon, Rider & Co., 1936. Your Path in Life, Dylan Morgan, Eildon Press, 1990. A Beginners Guide to Psychotherapy, Dylan Morgan, 1999. In addition there are a large number of articles on related subjects. Some leading names in hypnotherapy - Bernheim, Braid, Casson, Erickson, Liebeault and Mesmer - have biographies A good starting point for students. who can also find a list of UK schools. Site ethics Links to other related sites. dylanwad/morganic/ (2 of 2) [5/31/2002 2:19:13 PM] Dylan Morgan - Biographical Details Dylan Morgan. Biographical details. The prosaic account of my life is: I am 52 in 1998 with wife Trudi and daughter Evanell. Educated at a Welsh-speaking primary school in Cwmdare, and Aberdare Boys Grammar school, in South Wales. Went to Jesus College Oxford on a scholarship to read Mathematics. After getting a first class honours degree I went on to do a doctorate in Elementary Particle Theory in the Oxford University Mathematics Department. From 1970 I was doing research in the Mathematics Department of Dundee University. My first project was on the noise generated by hight speed jet engines, and the next was on the noise generated by high speed helicopter rotors. For period in between I was a Senior Scientific Officer at the Royal Aircraft Establishment. I got my first taste of helping people with the Samaritans in Dundee Then, in 1983, following in my father-in-law's footsteps, I thought I would give hypnotherapy a go as a means of helping people full-time, a plan that also fitted in with my domestic situation at the time. There was little training available in those days and I am self-taught in practice, though I am good at getting information from the written word. One advantage of the self-taught path is that I had to work out for myself a theory of what I was doing, and this has borne fruit in my book The Principles of Hypnotherapy which you can read on this site. It is arguable the only complete theory of hypnosis and hypnotherapy available. I do NOT run a teaching organisation, though for a few years I helped Dr. Peter Davies, Head of Leeds University Psychology Department to run courses on Hypnosis for qualified Doctors, Dentists etc. For four years 1983-1987 I was editor of the Journal of the National Council of Psychotherapists and Hypnotherapy Register. By nature I am fairly easy-going; like and am fascinated by people in all their variety; love solving problems of all kinds - especially of course those brought to me by clients. I have no great taste for the things that money can buy, and enjoy such things as gentle walks on the moors and writing down the dylanwad/morganic/bio morgan.htm (1 of 4) [5/31/2002 2:19:29 PM] Dylan Morgan - Biographical Details thoughts that come to me as I work for others to read and use. My practices are in the North of England. Correspondence to: 9 Richmond Place, Ilkley, West Yorks. LS29 8TJ. Tel 01943 603170 Other offices: 249a Otley Road, LEEDS. Tel 0113 2306333 Suite 5, Floor 6, 2 Manor Row, BRADFORD. Tel 01274 370890. 26 Lyndhurst Road, MANCHESTER. Tel. 0161 4313822 Associations: Member of the National Council of Psychotherapists Fellow of the Hypnosis Research Society (UK) Member of the National Council for Hypnotherapy Member of the British Hypnotherpy Association Email: [email protected] Pronunciation: for foreign and English readers. My name is of Welsh origin and is pronounced differently in Welsh and in English. In English it sounds like Dill-un Maw-gun but in Welsh it sounds like Dull-an Morr-gan. The word "dylanwad" in my Email address, that the English pronounce Dill-an-wodd, is actually a Welsh word pronounced Dull-anw-add and means "influence" FUN biography. This is nothing literally false about the following. It is an amusing exercise in the way in which by choosing the "spin" on facts one can give a very different impression. Don't take it seriously Born in a small terraced house in the smoky industrial town of Burnley, Lancashire, I was soon afflicted by the asthma and bronchitis which have no doubt contributed to my incorrigible laziness, since I seldom had the breath to do things. By the age of 16 I was Welsh under-18 chess champion, but by 17 my acting career had begun. In time I was to act in England, Wales and Scotland, on stage and screen: The Private life of Sherlock Holmes (Billy Wilder 1970) was my big-screen debut. dylanwad/morganic/bio morgan.htm (2 of 4) [5/31/2002 2:19:29 PM] Dylan Morgan - Biographical Details As an Oxford scholar, my introduction to publishing (I now own the Eildon Press imprint) was when the Humanist Group Printing Press (I was President) was in my College room, devoted to publishing antireligious material. (I joined the Roman Catholic Church in 1979.) I was too lazy to read any textbooks or get up in time for lectures and so had to work things out myself, and somehow got a first and then a doctorate in mathematics. These qualifications enabled me at various times to be: Road Manager for a Rock Band; Civil Servant at a Government Research Establishment (the Official Secrets Act limits what I can say about this); one of the Paparazzi - I still have a collection of informal pictures of the Royal Family and the Scottish aristocracy; Lecturer at Universities; Photographer for The Edinburgh Tattler and Horse and Hound; Private Tutor; Winner of the Flowering Scythe Award for my Gardening; a Telephone Samaritan; a World Expert in noise generation by jet engines and high speed helicopter blades; and I have travelled to Russia, Germany, Denmark, Holland, Ireland, Norway, Yugoslavia and Sweden for Conferences and other purposes. My hobbies have included horse-riding, wood carving, Scottish country dancing, cycling, photography, curling, car maintenance, swimming, chess, walking and reading. But life only started to get interesting with the birth of our daughter Evanell in 1981 and with starting Hypnotherapy in 1983 at the age of 37! Home Biographies And if you really want to see my face: dylanwad/morganic/bio morgan.htm (3 of 4) [5/31/2002 2:19:29 PM] Dylan Morgan - Biographical Details dylanwad/morganic/bio morgan.htm (4 of 4) [5/31/2002 2:19:29 PM] The Principles of Hypnosis: A book on the systematic theory underlying hypnosis and hypnotherapy The Principles of Hypnotherapy A complete scientific theory of hypnosis and how it works, together with its application in therapy clinical hypnosis or hypnotherapy. Dylan Morgan Eildon Press 1996, 14.95. ISBN 0 9525620 1 4 This book is dedicated to my parents Morien and Elaine, for everything. Although this book is freely available on this site and can be downloaded by anyone in accordance with the ethics of this site, if you feel that it would be more convenient to have it in its published book form then it can be ordered though your bookseller or from the author at the above price (to include postage and an inscription of your choice!) Schools can enjoy a substantial discount for five or more copies. Send your details to [email protected] If you would first like to read what others have said about the book go to comments. Otherwise go straight to Contents which acts like a home page for the book. If you want to know more about me and other information available on this site go to Home Home Contents dylanwad/morganic/ph.htm [5/31/2002 2:19:30 PM] Dylan Morgan: Ethics of my site and of my hypnotherapy practice ETHICS: Site & Practitioner Dylan Morgan SITE ETHICS Freedom of Information From the time of Socrates or Christ those who have valued truth have passed it on freely: "As ye give so shall ye receive." The Internet was evolved in this spirit. This site adheres to this principle: it is NOT a platform for selling information, products or courses. More on this theme. Honesty and Openness A house built on a foundation of honesty stands firm. Dishonesty, deceit and concealment are shifting sands: nothing built on them will stand. Science is built on intellectual honesty. Trust is based on openness and honesty. This site is dedicated to honesty. Debate not Diatribe One of the better ways of getting at truth is through debate, which will be encouraged in these pages. But diatribe, and in particular personal attacks, will not appear. Responsibility All information on this site is provided in the above spirit. Sadly there is no way of ensuring that it will always be used in the same spirit. THEREFORE ANY USE MADE OF THE INFORMATION MUST REMAIN THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE USER. However it is hoped that it will be used responsibly subject to a code of ethics. MY PRACTITIONER ETHICS The following are the key standards that I aim for as a therapist. They are not universal. Various organisations have their own codes which can exclude some of my criteria and include further details. dylanwad/morganic/ethics.htm (1 of 2) [5/31/2002 2:19:32 PM] Dylan Morgan: Ethics of my site and of my hypnotherapy practice Satisfaction guaranteed Clients have a right to receive what they pay for. I will give a full or partial refund for any session which has left a client dissatisfied. No indoctrination Clients have a right to expect to be helped to achieve their goals within their own world-view. I will never attempt to indoctrinate clients with any faith, philosophy or way of life which is alien to them. No concealment Hypnosis, perhaps uniquely among therapies, allows the implantation of suggestions and thoughts which can be hidden from conscious recall by induced amnesia. I cannot believe that this is ever necessary. If it is in the client's interests to accept a suggestion then there is no need to hide it and it is therefore not fully honest to do so. I would not like any unexaminable suggestions implanted in my mind and I will never do it to others myself. Home More on Ethics dylanwad/morganic/ethics.htm (2 of 2) [5/31/2002 2:19:32 PM] Freedom of Information MORE THOUGHTS ON FREEDOM OF INFORMATION Dylan Morgan I was talking to a colleague who confessed to having a certain reluctance at times to contribute to a Journal I was editing and thus to "give away" what might have been hard-won insights by publishing them and it led to my writing an editorial, which still expresses my views. The text for the day is from St Luke, Chapter 6, verse 38: Give, and it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running over, shall men give into your bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured unto you again. I can think of no person of worth in the history of ideas who sold them. Socrates may have held dialogues in the market place, but he did not sell wisdom by the peck. Newton's Principia - an intellectual lighthouse which guided science for over three centuries - did not make him a penny. Did Darwin make a secret of his discoveries? Did Freud or Einstein refuse to explain their ideas until they had received a sum commensurate with their discoveries? In the world of the arts, also, surely those of highest renown are those who create out of love and whose greatest desire it is to share with others that which they feel, whether it be expressed through painting or song, story or dance? The market economy of today distorts the picture. There are many who realise that they can make a lot of money by acting as mediator between those who create and those who love the creation. Consequently Van Gogh's creations can now sell for 23 million. But for him, who never received a penny, the only satisfaction he would ever have needed was knowing that his work was loved. In brief, then, all those who have freely received the gift of creation in the arts or sciences have also been content freely to give them to the world. And how many mothers would say, "I will only give birth to my child if you pay me handsomely. If you refuse I will not let him emerge from the womb"? Unless a stream flows as easily out of a pool as it enters, the pool with become stagnant and stink. The very act of explaining oneself to another stimulates fresh thoughts. The more one writes down ideas to share with others the more new thoughts arise, and the more likely one is to find oneself in contact with like-minded individuals: which leads to a creative synergy. What few ideas I have I owe mostly to clients, who have taught me most as I listened, and then to books from which their authors have earned no more than a few pounds. Perhaps chief among these is Milton H. Erickson who seems to have led a financially modest life and never charged for passing on his ideas to dylanwad/morganic/ethics more.htm (1 of 2) [5/31/2002 2:19:34 PM] Freedom of Information other therapists, in contrast to the practice of the lucrative industry which has now been based on his work. Of course there is another motive for not sharing ideas with each other, and that is that in some sense hypnotherapists are in competition with each other. This defensive attitude is indefensible. Any one of us who treats a client successfully will benefit us all because of the way in which it enhances the reputation of the whole profession. Anyone, on the other hand, who tries to bolster his or her own reputation in the eyes of a client by saying that "There are a lot of rogues in practice" may gain a short-term advantage at the lost of long term harm to the profession as a whole. However such an action is also likely to harm his or her reputation in the eyes of many people who have often come across pots calling kettles black and have come to associate kettle-calling with blackness of the pot. As a final thought: Wisdom, like love and happiness and other things of eternal importance, is something that the more you give it away the more you have. Home Ethics dylanwad/morganic/ethics more.htm (2 of 2) [5/31/2002 2:19:34 PM] Body A selection of opinions on The Principles of Hypnotherapy and its ideas. "Dr Dylan Morgan is the only writer to have put hypnotherapy on a par with other sciences through his theories - explaining them clearly with the use of examples and analogies which prove to be very powerful ways of making his new ideas understood. The triumph of this book is the long reaching effects it will have on the way hypnotherapy is practised. This new view of the subject of hypnotherapy should also be an important stetp to its acceptance within the scientific community. Dr Morgan has given us much food for thought. He will enhance the growth of the science of hypnotherapy for the benefit of practitioners and clients alike." Heather Wood. Review in the European Journal of Clinical Hypnosis. "Thinking of hypnotherapy in terms of systems supercedes centuries of "theories" with all their convoluted and conflicting ideas. These principles liberate hypnotherapy from narrow cultish concepts and root it more firmly on rational scientific principles and observable facts. But this book is not just about theoretical principles. It is practical, too, being based on the author's experience with clients - successful and unsuccessful - and it makes explicit what many of us have been doing for years." dylanwad/morganic/ph comments.htm (1 of 4) [5/31/2002 2:19:38 PM] Body - Dr. Tom Cottrell. Review in the NCP&HR Journal. "It [the article, Systems Analysis and Diagnosis] is full of pertinent observations and I think it is a pity that it will be seen by hypnotherapists only. Although it is cast in that context it seems to me that the theory is applicable to general problems of diagnosis and treatment. In particular it would be good for the medical profession to be aware of feedback loops and their consequences." - Prof D.S. Jones, MBE FRS FRSE. "I am sure that Dr. Dylan Morgan has made a valuable and insightful contribution to the literature on hypnosis. He demystifies the subject and advances his explanations in scientific terms. It is to be recommended to any student of the subject whatever their current level of expertise." - Dr. Peter Davies, Head of Psychology, Leeds University. "With his book Principles of Hypnotherapy Dr. Dylan Morgan, I believe, has made a valuable contribution to hypnotherapy, which I hope will be widely read." - Anne Cousins, Ex-President, National Council of Psychotherapists & Hypnotherapy Register. "Dr. Morgan has identified the need for a new, clearer description of the hypnotic phenomena. The European Journal of Clinical Hypnosis believes this to be an important argument deserving serious consideration. Our hope is that over the months and years ahead important, fresh insights can develop the concepts set out in what we have described as the Morgan Proposition'." - Editorial comment, European Journal of Clinical Hypnosis. "Congratulations to Dr Dylan Morgan for structuring the hitherto chaotic intellectual scaffolding surrounding previous descriptions of the theory of hypnosis." - P.V. Haynes, Hypnotherapist (Letter to the European Journal of Clinical Hypnosis). "For training and research purposes it is a model I suspect to be without equal." dylanwad/morganic/ph comments.htm (2 of 4) [5/31/2002 2:19:38 PM] Body - Frank Meredith, Hypnotherapist (Letter to Journal of National Council of Psychotherapists & Hypnotherapy Register). "Thank you for letting me have an early dip into your brook (no, it isn't a Freudian slip). It was as clear and refreshing as a mountain stream, the ideas having been so finely filtered that it was a delight to read and utterly absorbing in content from beginning to end." - Atheline Kelly, reader. "I am taking this opportunity to congratulate you on your book "The Principles of Hypnotherapy". I was particularly impressed with the sections dealing with Induction and Diagnosis. As a whole the book is a serious contribution to the field of hypnotherapy and I believe that the Morganic' approach has much to offer. It will prove useful not only to those new to hypnotherapy seeking a greater understanding of what is involved but will also act as a valuable model to those who are already in practice. I would encourage anyone who had not already bought the book to do so. It has already been given pride of place on my bookshelves alongside other notable books on hypnotherapy." - Michael O'Sullivan, Therapist and trainer. "I wanted to let you know how much I enjoyed your book, The Principles of Hypnotherapy'. As an infant Therapist, about to complete Adrian Greaves' Psychotherapy and Hypnotherapy course I have to select my tools of the trade from the huge number of schools of Psychotherapy and I find the System Approach has the advantages of being both logical and flexible. I intend to attempt to utilise the Systems Approach from day one not only as a method of Hypnotherapy but as a screening process to select the Psychotherapy techniques that best suit each client." - James Elder, trainee therapist. I found your approach both different and interesting - particularly the chapters on Induction and feedback Loops. I shall be pleased to add details of the book to the list of recommended reading sent to all our students. - Ursula Markham, Principle, Hypnothink Foundation. dylanwad/morganic/ph comments.htm (3 of 4) [5/31/2002 2:19:38 PM] Body "The article Systems Analysis and Diagnosis certainly brought some stimulating rigour into the National Council of Psychotherapists and Hypnotherapy Register Journal. I am sure that almost every therapist, whatever their background, would have found the paper extremely interesting and very clear." - Elspeth Campbell (Letter to the NCP&HR Journal). "It was so well fitted in my perception of therapy, and met entirely with my expectations - the Meta-language level dealt with enabled me to enhance my analytic horizon and demolished all the archaic fears I had with mystic hypnotherapy. Before reading your book, as I mentioned, I read dozens of books and articles about the subject - some, indeed, very enlightening - but always had I that vague, uncomforted feeling, that I'm to enter an amorphous field, which creativeness is very important to but yet - it enforces you to gamble and guess within, trying to find your path in total darkness. No matter what inducing, deepening or suggestion the books introduced me with, it was always as an unpredictable birth - and the only reason-explanation given was - it works, look how beautiful the baby is!" Asaf Ben-Shahar, Jerusalem, Israel. Email:[email protected] Home Principles Contents dylanwad/morganic/ph comments.htm (4 of 4) [5/31/2002 2:19:38 PM] Body THE PRINCIPLES OF HYPNOTHERAPY. Dr. Dylan Morgan. Published by Eildon Press, 1996. 245pp. 14.95 pb. Reviewed by Tom Cottrell. Tom Cottrell is an eclectic hypnotherapist practising in Edinburgh. A longtime student of meditation and a D.Phil. in Chemistry, he spent many years in industry, mainly in sales & marketing, but also involved in stress counselling and in staff-management relations. He also sits on Industrial Tribunal Panels and is the vice president of a management association. "He told me that when he put the magnet into her hands, it would produce catalepsy of her hands and arms, and such was the result." James Braid, "The Power of the Mind", Churchill, 1846 "Your eyes are tightly closed together. Take a deep breath and hold it. Hold it as long as you can. Take another deep breath . Do it again . With each deep breath you take, you will notice that your head is getting lighter and lighter . . As long as the breathing is maintained, the subject will remain relaxed and hypersuggestible." - W S Kroger, "Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis", Lippincott, 1977 "And can you just tell me simply which hand feels lighter?" - D C Hammond, "Handbook of Hypnotic Suggestions and Metaphors", Norton, 1990 LIKE MANY NEWCOMERS to hypnosis, I read these statements and wondered. Why were there so few explanations? Why were the so-called principles so vague and unsatisfactory? My instincts told me that what was happening was normal, if unusual, and ought to be understandable in simple, rational terms. Dr. Morgan's book shows how simple those principles are and how easily they clarify much of what we do. The basis of these principles is systems theory - a phrase which may put many people off reading further. Yet we all live in and amongst inter-related systems influencing and being influenced by other people and things. The practical applications of systems theory are well known to all of us - it's just that we have not seen it that way - until now. Stimulating This stimulating book shows how thinking in terms of systems can explain hypnotic phenomena, dylanwad/morganic/ph review cottrell.htm (1 of 3) [5/31/2002 2:19:41 PM] Body hypnotherapy and a good deal else. Chapters are short with a preface and a summary. There are no recipes, processes, inductions or lists of symptoms. Just explanations, examples, case histories and thought-provoking views. The Introduction sets the clear and concise tone of the book by setting out what the book is and what it is not. Hypnotic phenomena are discussed in such a way that thinking of them as systems follows quite naturally and easily. Other "explanations" of hypnosis such as spirit possession or social compliance theory are shown to be narrow and incomplete when exposed to the same treatment. Key systems in hypnotherapy - the auditory, emotional and immune systems, for example - are highlighted by an ironic analysis of suggestibility testing and inductions. The usefulness of Dr. Morgan's thinking is shown by a clever adaptation of these tests for use with clients. The central part of the book shows how a systems approach creates a logical framework for systematic diagnosis: what causes the symptom?; what causes the cause?; what would happen if the symptom were removed? The use of feedback loops - vicious circles and positive reinforcers - to bring about changes in symptoms, sometimes by amplification, is clearly illustrated, as is their fundamental role in the functioning of both organic systems and hypnotherapy to enable change or homeostasis to occur. Equally useful are the analyses of failures. The chapter on "Planning a change" focuses on the important step of deciding what strategy to use to reduce a problem symptom and what alternative strategies there may be. Alongside these chapters are some helpful cautions for novices. The later chapters in the book amplify and extend the principles to several other important aspects of hypnosis - dissociation, the "law" of paradoxical intent and the use of guided imagery and ideomotor/emotive signalling to reveal information not known to the conscious mind. There is also an interesting interlude on the position of hypnotherapy amongst other psychotherapies. Hypnotherapy is not seen to be in opposition to other therapies: indeed its breadth and systematicity enables it to incorporate facets of other therapies where relevant. The final chapters cover some philosophic and scientific subjects which link hypnotherapy more firmly to science and the world of ideas. Thinking of hypnotherapy in terms of systems supersedes centuries of "theories" with all their convoluted and conflicting ideas. These principles liberate hypnotherapy from narrow cultish concepts and fads and root it more firmly on rational scientific principles and observable facts. But this book is not just about theoretical principles. It is practical, too, being based on the author's experience with clients successful and unsuccessful - and it makes explicit what many of us have been doing for years. The concluding chapter demonstrates that the thinking in the book is, itself, an organic system influenced by those who read it. No tablets of stone here, but a plea for further and continuing debate which will surely do much to improve the status and effectiveness of hypnotherapy. Whatever the outcome, my therapy will never be quite the same again. This review was first published in the Journal of the National Council for Psychotherapy and Hypnotherapy Register, Summer 1996. dylanwad/morganic/ph review cottrell.htm (2 of 3) [5/31/2002 2:19:41 PM] Body Home Principles Comments dylanwad/morganic/ph review cottrell.htm (3 of 3) [5/31/2002 2:19:41 PM] Contents of book The Principles of Hypnotherapy: the theory of how hypnosis and hypnotherapy work The Principles of Hypnosis: CONTENTS Dylan Morgan THE BOOK is arranged in three parts: A, B and C. Part A, like the root system of a plant, is a foundation. It brings into mind some of the materials that will be needed for the remainder of the book. These chapters are only loosely connected to each other. Part B, like the stem of a plant, develops the central theme of the book, which is the key processes involved in Hypnotherapy. These chapters are strongly connected and should be read in order. Part C, like the leaves or fruit of a plant, spreads out again. These chapters are all developments from the ideas of Part B, but are not otherwise connected strongly. They can be read in almost any order, and are intended to stimulate thought in a variety of new directions. PART A Introduction. This describes the kind of book you are reading. It is a book which is devoted to presenting a unified theoretical view of the subject. In this way it is new and unique. It does not present any new facts, but rather arranges the facts in a new light. It presents a new paradigm for Hypnosis. Chapter 1: Clearing the Ground. Here we make sure that we know what certain key words will mean in this book. The word Hypnosis will refer ONLY to the subject and not to some hypothetical state or condition. Chapter 2: Hypnotic Phenomena. Hypnosis and Hypnotherapy are particular fields of human knowledge. We may delimit such fields of knowledge by their subject matter: the phenomena they deal with. A brief overview of some of the standard phenomena of Hypnosis is given to remind the reader of what the subjects involve. dylanwad/morganic/ph contents.htm (1 of 7) [5/31/2002 2:19:46 PM] Contents of book The Principles of Hypnotherapy: the theory of how hypnosis and hypnotherapy work Chapter 3: Introducing Systems. A very important idea which is central to future development is that of systems, and particularly organic systems. This chapter introduces some of the basic properties of systems which will recur throughout the book, primarily their level of activity, and the most basic ways in which they might affect each other. An important shorthand notation is also presented. Chapter 4: Other Theoretical Approaches. It is useful then to examine various other theoretical approaches which have been taken to the subject. This overview will deepen the understanding of the newcomer. The range of theories is classified with an eye on the way in which they can be related to particular organic systems. It will be seen that the systems approach gives a way of unifying discussion and analysis of the whole field. The primary conclusion is that previous theoretical models have been based on noticing that Hypnotic techniques change the functioning of one particular system of the mind or body and then extrapolating to the idea that this particular system or change is the key or definitive feature

Hypnosis books pdf download. Links to Internet sites on Clinical Hypnosis and Hypnotherapy MORGANIC THERAPY A site mainly devoted to over half a million words of EDUCATION and INFORMATION in the field of HYPNOTHERAPY and related therapies. .o)O(o. . The following on-line books can be freely downloaded (More details on library page.) Hypnosis .