Used in combination with the program described in the corresponding therapist guide, this workbook teaches you self-hypnosis skills for lessening your pain, enhancing your sleep, and improving your mood. The complete hypnosis treatment described in this book, alongside the treatment you receive from your clinician, will ultimately teach you skills for pain management that you can use at any time, and for the rest of your life.
This workbook explains how to use these techniques to manage your chronic pain and take back control of your life and your health.
This therapist guide fills this gap by distilling the techniques empirically validated by these clinical trials into one comprehensive, user-friendly volume.
Until an electrochemical message reaches the brain, there is no pain!This book explores how hypnosis is used effectively for the relief of chronic pain and pain management.
This online workbook covers hypnosis treatment for chronic pain, including migraines, back pain, and tension headaches, among others.
Clinical Hypnosis for Pain Control is a compelling argument for the use of hypnotic analgesia as a viable alternative to psychopharmacological interventions for controlling acute, chronic, and perioperative pain, as well as pain from ...
This book offers guidance from the field's most respected experts on the psychological assessment and treatment of pain, particularly with hypnosis.
The use of hypnosis as a tool for relieving pain is not experimental it is in fact tried, true, and proven. This book focuses on your role in being your own healer and looks at ways to improve your relationship with yourself.
At a time when Canada is struggling with a doctor-prescribed opioid crisis, this book offers a safe alternative for the millions of people who live with chronic pain: self-hypnosis, an ancient technique used today to soothe pain, both acute ...
If you suffer from chronic pain, this is the book to help you take back control!
London: Psychology Press, Hove. Melzack, R. (1999). Pain and stress a new perspective. In R. J. Gatchel & D. C. Turk (Eds.), Psychosocial factors in pain (pp. 89–106). New York: Guilford Press. Melzack, R. (2001).