International Handbook of Clinical Hypnosis - E-Lib FK UWKS

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Preface The editors of this volume, the International Handbook of Clinical Hypnosis, ®rst met to discuss the idea for it during the 13th International Congress of Hypnosis held in Melbourne, Australia, in 1994. During the Congress, sponsored on behalf of the International Society of Hypnosis by the Australian Society of Hypnosis and the Department of Psychiatry of the University of Melbourne, the presidency of the International Society of Hypnosis was passed from Graham D. Burrows AO to Peter B. Bloom, while Robb O. Stanley continued as secretary treasurer. From that vantage point and following the publication of Contemporary International Hypnosis, the proceedings of the 13th Congress, we realized the need for a handbook authored by senior clinicians and researchers, who could present topics in greater length and depth that would substantially contribute to the ®eld of hypnosis and its applications. We hope that interested readers from many and varied disciplines who seek more de®nitive knowledge on how clinical hypnosis is used in a variety of medical, dental and psychological conditions will bene®t from reading this volume. We also hope that health care professionals from many disciplines, whether they are experienced or inexperienced with the principles of clinical hypnosis, will ®nd ways to better serve their patients or clients in the future. The editors wish to thank our colleagues for their contributions to this handbook. Our contributors are experts in their ®elds and come with broad experience in medicine, dentistry, and psychology. Most are professors at major universities, some are chairman of their departments, and all are members of the leading hypnosis societies in their own countries. These societies, of which most of our authors have served as president, promote clinical training and research in the understanding of this immensely useful modality in the healing arts. We sincerely thank Mrs Gertrude Rubinstein for her excellent editorial assistance; and we are grateful to our publisher, John Wiley & Sons, who has consistently helped us to shape these endeavors to the bene®t of us all. Graham D. Burrows, AO KSJ MD, Australia Robb O. Stanley, DClinPsych, Australia Peter B. Bloom, MD, USA
PART I International Handbook of Clinical Hypnosis. Edited by G. D. Burrows, R. O. Stanley, P. B. Bloom Copyright # 2001John Wiley & Sons Ltd ISBNs: 0-471-97009-3 Hardback); 0-470-84640-2 Electronic) The Nature of Hypnosis
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INJUNCTIVE COMMUNICATION 87 Table 6
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HYPNOSIS AND DEPRESSION 131 THE DEF
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HYPNOSIS AND DEPRESSION 133 associa
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HYPNOSIS AND DEPRESSION 135 tions a
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HYPNOSIS AND DEPRESSION 137 depress
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HYPNOSIS AND DEPRESSION 139 has any
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HYPNOSIS AND DEPRESSION 141 Beckham
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HYPNOSIS, DISSOCIATION AND TRAUMA 1
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CONVERSION DISORDERS 161 van der Ko
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CONVERSION DISORDERS 163 imitates t
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CONVERSION DISORDERS 165 On examina
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CONVERSION DISORDERS 167 plained de
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CONVERSION DISORDERS 169 and physio
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PERSONALITY AND PSYCHOTIC DISORDERS
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DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS 189 1994; Sp
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DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS 191 Under no
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DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS 193 affect r
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DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS 195 identity
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DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS 197 Table 13
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DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS 199 hypnotic
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DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS 201 Alpert,
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DISSOCIATIVE DISORDERS 203 Kluft, R
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EATING DISORDERS 207 1. `I sometime
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EATING DISORDERS 209 EGO-STRENGTHEN
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EATING DISORDERS 211 relates to act
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EATING DISORDERS 213 apartment, enj
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EATING DISORDERS 215 EGO STATE THER
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HYPNOSIS IN DENTISTRY 287 and pract
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HYPNOSIS IN DENTISTRY 295 appearanc
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HYPNOSIS IN DENTISTRY 297 NITROUS O
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DENTAL ANXIETY DISORDERS 301 nosis
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DENTAL ANXIETY DISORDERS 303 HYPNOT
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Index International Handbook of Cli
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INDEX 337 hypnosis combination for
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INDEX 339 coping 15, 116 children 3
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INDEX 341 sexual dysfunction 234, 2
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INDEX 343 hemispheric involvement i
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INDEX 345 litigation, chronic pain
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INDEX 347 contraindications 45 cues
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INDEX 349 age regression 25 pulmona
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INDEX 351 age regression 239 anxiet
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INDEX 353 dissociation 148, 150±1,
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