Your LCH Licence
Details and documents to enable you to apply for or renew the Trademark Agreement to become a licenced LCH therapist.
Details and documents to enable you to apply for or renew the Trademark Agreement to become a licenced LCH therapist.
How can a confirming event occur before the causative event? Changing our terminology allows a logical progression to be seen.
Summary of the discussions held which cover a range of topics relevant to the provision of hypnotherapy via video conferencing and the changes which should or might be useful to ensure techniques work as well online as in person.
Summary of the discussions held during online meeting, covering a range of topics relevant to the provision of hypnotherapy via video conferencing and some of the pitfalls and issues that therapists need to be aware of.
This article attempts to explore some reasons behind the misconceptions concerning research & hypnotherapy. It looks at ways for the community of hypnotherapists themselves to contribute in changing that perception.
A Student on the Stage 1 course, asks practising therapists for their opinions & experiences of allowing a patient to decide how to provide answers via IMR – the full question and replies are reproduced here.
Due to difficulties implementing the TV Distraction technique a new way to achieve conscious distraction was required. The following article details this technique and how to use it for the benefit of your own patients; it also explains how it worked and what the outcome was for this particular patient.
Taken from a thread in the Lesserian online discussion forum, (started by Mary Ratcliffe with a response provided by Helen Lesser) on the subject of APHANTASIA and its potential effects on LCH treatment.
Through research and experience, one therapist explains how she is now able to ensure Reinterpretation is carried out only on the Causative Event, not a confirmation or trigger incident.
Adapted from master’s thesis in Health Research Methods, “Effectiveness of Hypnotherapy in Anxiety Disorders: a Systematic Review” by Aile Trumm.