Transcript Document

The Induction Of Hypnosis:
The Application To
Influence
The Traditional Model versus
Ericksonian Principles
© 2003, Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
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Traditional Model of Hypnosis
Pre-Induction
Induction
Deepening
Therapy
Termination
1. Establish rapport
Relaxation
Direct
suggestion
Positive
suggestion
Return “control” to
the subject
2. Diagnosis of the
problem
Fascination
Using a scale
Negative
suggestion
Establish conscious
rapport
3. Identify and dispel
myths about hypnosis
Counting
Establish conscious
set
5. Diagnose Hypnotic
“susceptibility” through
suggestibility tests, e.g.,
Kohstamm phenomena
Imagery /
fantasy
Ratify the trance
5.
Test suggestion
for any
hypnotic
phenomena
Ego building
© 2003, Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
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Classic Hypnotic Phenomena
Hallucinations:
Positive and negative in any sensory sphere
Anesthesia
Analgesia
Dissociation:
Mental and/or physical
Ideodynamic behavior
© 2003, Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
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Classic Hypnotic Phenomena (cont.)
Automatic behavior:
Writing and/or drawing
Post-hypnotic suggestion
Catalepsy
Time distortion
Amnesia
Hyperamnesia
Age regression
© 2003, Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
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Ericksonian Induction of Hypnosis
Foster cooperation
Establish experiential parameters
(Fractionation)
Pace / disrupt / elicit (activate)
Make the trance interactional
© 2003, Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
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Ericksonian Induction of Hypnosis
(cont.)
Build cooperative responsiveness —
especially to minimal cues
Guide attention — usually internally
Guide associations to the constructive past
Utilize confusion to disrupt the conscious /
habitual set
Promote dissociation
© 2003, Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
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Ericksonian Induction of Hypnosis
(cont.)
Access motivation
Ratify responsiveness as hypnotic
Pattern perceptual changes
Establish regression in role
Define the situation as hypnosis (Let the
patient do it)
© 2003, Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
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Phenomenology of Hypnosis
Altered intensity
Modified attention
Avolitional experience (dissociation)
Avolitional responsiveness (minimal cues
and search for personal meaning)
Define the situation as hypnosis (directly or
indirectly)
© 2003, Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
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Hypnotic Style (Plasticity)
Sensory
Automatic behavior
Time perception
Memory function
© 2003, Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
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This presentation is Copyright by
Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D., P.C.
Clinical Psychologist
1935 East Aurelius
Phoenix, Arizona 85020
(602) 944-6529
© 2003, Jeffrey K. Zeig, Ph.D.
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