Search results for ""Author Ann Williamson""
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Handbook of Contemporary Clinical Hypnosis
Book SynopsisCovering theory and practice, The Handbook of Contemporary Clinical Hypnosis is an up-to-date, authoritative resource to support health professionals in their use of hypnosis in clinical settings. Provides an authoritative reference for practitioners and trainees on the diverse applications of hypnosis, published under the auspices of the British Society for Clinical and Academic Hypnosis (BSCAH) Combines a theoretical framework with material on a wide range of specific disorders including anxiety, stress phobias, eczema, oncology, eating disorders and infertility Shows how to adjust hypnotic techniques for different contexts e.g. when working with children, in emergencies and via a translator Features a variety of case studies that illustrate hypnosis techniques in action Table of ContentsAbout the Editors xi About the Contributors xiii Foreword xvii Preface xix Part One Hypnosis: The Fundamentals 1 1. Hypnosis: The Theory behind the Therapy 3 Dr Peter Naish 2. Hypnotic Phenomena and Hypnotizability 19 Dr Ann Williamson 3. History of Hypnosis 31 Dr Ann Williamson 4. Imagery and Visualization 41 Mrs Jacky Owens 5. Use of Language and Metaphor 51 Dr Ann Williamson 6. Safety 77 Mrs Jacky Owens Part Two The Stages of Therapy 87 Dr Les Brann with contributions from Dr Geoff Ibbotson, Mrs Jacky Owens and Dr Ann Williamson 7. Initial Steps 89 8. Explanation of Hypnosis: The Working Model 97 9. Induction and Deepening 107 10. Establishing the Problem 123 11. Resolving the Problem 131 12. Ego Strengthening, Anchoring and Re-alerting 141 13. Self Hypnosis and Other Homework 151 Part Three Specific Disorders 155 14. Self Esteem and Self Confidence 157 Dr Ann Williamson 15. Anxiety and Panic Disorder 169 Dr Ann Williamson 16. Depression 195 Dr Alastair Dobbin 17. Phobias 211 Dr Les Brann 18. Medically Unexplained Symptoms 229 Dr Michael E.Y. Capek 19. Specific Psychosomatic Disorders 247 Dr Les Brann 20. Dermatology 281 Dr Mhairi McKenna 21. Pain 293 Dr Les Brann 22. Anaesthesia, Surgery and Invasive Procedures 315 Dr David Rogerson, Mrs Jacky Owens and Dr Les Brann 23. Oncology 333 Mrs Jacky Owens and Dr Leslie Walker 24. Cancer Care 351 Mrs Phyllis Alden and Mrs Jacky Owens 25. Death, Dying and Loss 375 Dr K K Aravind, Mrs Jacky Owens and Dr Ann Williamson 26. Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) 389 Dr Geoff Ibbotson 27. Adjustment Disorders 413 Peter J Hawkins 28. Eating Disorders 425 Dr David Kraft and Dr Peter J Hawkins 29. Habit Disorder and Addiction 441 Dr David Medd and Dr Ann Williamson 30. Obsessive Compulsive Disorder 457 Mrs Phyllis Alden and Dr Ann Williamson 31. Obstetrics 463 Mrs Diana Tibble and Dr Les Brann 32. Infertility 483 Dr Les Brann 33. Psychosexual Problems 493 Dr Peter J Hawkins and Dr Les Brann 34. Children 507 Dr David Byron and Dr Sobharani R Sungum-Paliwal 35. Learning Disability and Autistic Spectrum Disorder 525 Mr Cliff Robins 36. Sleep Disorders 537 Dr Les Brann 37. Performance Enhancement 547 Dr Barry Cripps 38. Informal Hypnotic Techniques 567 Dr Caron Moores, Dr Grahame Smith and Mr Martin Wall 39. Working Transculturally 575 Dr Geoff Ibbotson 40. Commissioning, Providing and Auditing a Hypnotherapy Service 583 Dr Les Brann Appendix 1: Life History Inventory 591 Appendix 2: What Goes in Must Come Out 593 Glossary 595 Author Index 599 Subject Index 621
£139.45
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The Handbook of Contemporary Clinical Hypnosis
Book SynopsisCovering theory and practice, The Handbook of Contemporary Clinical Hypnosis is an up-to-date, authoritative resource to support health professionals in their use of hypnosis in clinical settings. Provides an authoritative reference for practitioners and trainees on the diverse applications of hypnosis, published under the auspices of the British Society for Clinical and Academic Hypnosis (BSCAH) Combines a theoretical framework with material on a wide range of specific disorders including anxiety, stress phobias, eczema, oncology, eating disorders and infertility Shows how to adjust hypnotic techniques for different contexts e.g. when working with children, in emergencies and via a translator Features a variety of case studies that illustrate hypnosis techniques in action Table of ContentsAbout the Editors xi About the Contributors xiii Foreword xvii Preface xix Part One Hypnosis: The Fundamentals 1 1. Hypnosis: The Theory behind the Therapy 3Dr Peter Naish 2. Hypnotic Phenomena and Hypnotisability 19Dr Ann Williamson 3. History of Hypnosis 31Dr Ann Williamson 4. Imagery and Visualisation 41Mrs Jacky Owens 5. Use of Language and Metaphor 51Dr Ann Williamson 6. Safety 77Mrs Jacky Owens Part Two The Stages of Therapy 87Dr Les Brann with contributions from Dr Geoff Ibbotson, Mrs Jacky Owens and Dr Ann Williamson 7. Initial Steps 89 8. Explanation of Hypnosis: The Working Model 97 9. Induction and Deepening 107 10. Establishing the Problem 123 11. Resolving the Problem 131 12. Ego Strengthening, Anchoring and Re-alerting 141 13. Self Hypnosis and Other Homework 151 Part Three Specific Disorders 155 14. Self Esteem and Self Confidence 157Dr Ann Williamson 15. Anxiety and Panic Disorder 169Dr Ann Williamson 16. Depression 195Dr Alastair Dobbin 17. Phobias 211Dr Les Brann 18. Medically Unexplained Symptoms 229Dr Michael E.Y. Capek 19. Specific Psychosomatic Disorders 247Dr Les Brann 20. Dermatology 281Dr Mhairi McKenna 21. Pain 293Dr Les Brann 22. Anaesthesia, Surgery and Invasive Procedures 315Dr David Rogerson, Mrs Jacky Owens and Dr Les Brann 23. Oncology 333Mrs Jacky Owens and Dr Leslie Walker 24. Cancer Care 351Mrs Phyllis Alden and Mrs Jacky Owens 25. Death, Dying and Loss 375Dr K K Aravind, Mrs Jacky Owens and Dr Ann Williamson 26. Post-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) 389Dr Geoff Ibbotson 27. Adjustment Disorders 413Peter J Hawkins 28. Eating Disorders 425Dr David Kraft and Dr Peter J Hawkins 29. Habit Disorder and Addiction 441Dr David Medd and Dr Ann Williamson 30. Obsessive Compulsive Disorder 457Mrs Phyllis Alden and Dr Ann Williamson 31. Obstetrics 463Mrs Diana Tibble and Dr Les Brann 32. Infertility 483Dr Les Brann 33. Psychosexual Problems 493Dr Peter J Hawkins and Dr Les Brann 34. Children 507Dr David Byron and Dr Sobharani R Sungum-Paliwal 35. Learning Disability and Autistic Spectrum Disorder 525Mr Cliff Robins 36. Sleep Disorders 537Dr Les Brann 37. Performance Enhancement 547Dr Barry Cripps 38. Informal Hypnotic Techniques 567Dr Caron Moores, Dr Grahame Smith and Mr Martin Wall 39. Working Transculturally 575Dr Geoff Ibbotson 40. Commissioning, Providing and Auditing a Hypnotherapy Service 583Dr Les Brann Appendix 1: Life History Inventory 591 Appendix 2: What goes in must come out 593 Glossary 595 Author Index 599 Subject Index 621
£37.95
Jessica Kingsley Publishers Innovative Approaches to Chronic Pain:
Book SynopsisThis book sets out to restore the concept of healing to its place within and beyond pain medicine, in chapters authored by keynote speakers to the British Pain Society's Philosophy and Ethics Special Interest Group. Exploring psychological, spiritual and creative approaches, contributors reflect on therapeutic avenues ranging from the deliberate use of the placebo response and the importance of a caring relationship between patient and practitioner, to the use of knitting as a therapeutic tool. Barriers to the flow of healing such as practitioners' careless use of language and cultural attitudes are identified and contrasted with the need to understand the first-person perspectives of people who are suffering. This book will provide hope and inspiration both to people who have become disillusioned with conventional medical approaches to the relief of their pain, and to health professionals sadly aware of the frequent inadequacy of their efforts to help them.Trade ReviewThis valuable book addresses two key dilemmas. First, chronic pain is always more than a signal of tissue damage, which is why standard biomedical approaches fail. Second, multidisciplinary treatments (focused on a narrow band of the cognitive-behavioural spectrum) are not multidisciplinary enough. A holistic approach, by contrast, opens our understanding and treatments to the physical, mental, emotional, and social lived experience of chronic pain. It holds important resources for physicians, therapists, patients, family members, and anyone seeking a better way. -- David B. Morris, author of The Culture of Pain, Illness and Culture in the Postmodern Age and Eros and Illness. He has lectured and written on pain for a variety of professional audiences and retired from the University of Virginia as University ProfessorTable of ContentsIntroduction 1. Pain and Placebo; Suffering, Caring and Healing. Paul Dieppe2 Healing from within - the use of hypnotic techniques in chronic pain management Ann Williamson3. Suffering As A Guiding Call Towards Transformative Change David Reilly4. "Guerir quelquefois, Soulager souvent, Consoler toujours" Raanan Gillon5. Pain, breathlessness and disability: a phenomenological analysis Havi Carel6. "This is going to hurt me more than it hurts you": the problem of pain Tom Shakespeare7. Pain Signals and other bad language Betsan Corkhill8 Healing the pain of a wounded soul Jeremy Swayne9. Suffering and the world's religions: the search for meaning in pain Peter Wemyss-Gorman10. Ethnic and Cultural Effects on Pain Assessment and Management Jonathan Koffman 12. Why the opioid epidemic? John Loeser13 . Therapeutic Knitting to Facilitate Change Betsan Corkhill 14. The real experience of pain - first-hand accounts Bryan Vernon
£25.99
John Wiley & Sons Inc Brief Psychological Interventions in Practice
Book SynopsisAs the extent of mental illness in the population becomes clear, so the provision of care becomes one of the major tasks facing healthcare teams. As a result, a growing army of people is being trained to offer emotional and psychological support in primary care settings.Table of ContentsAbout the Author vii Introduction 1 1 GP or therapist – or both? 9 2 Problem- or solution-based? 19 3 How do we ‘think’? 31 4 Building rapport 41 5 Goal setting 49 6 Identity or behaviour? 63 7 Cognitive distortions 71 8 Seeding ideas 81 9 Reframing 91 10 Patterns: how? rather than why? 99 11 What if ? 105 12 Anchors and anchoring 117 13 Helping clients deal with anger 125 14 Helping build self-esteem 141 15 Helping with relationship problems 157 16 Resolving trauma and guilt 167 17 Helping with grief 177 18 Psychosomatic problems 185 19 Conclusion 199 Appendix I Client handout 201 Appendix II Clinical outcome routine evaluation 205 Appendix III Creative approaches 209 Appendix IV Anxiety and depression 215 Appendix V How to apply these ideas in practice – some case studies 217 Appendix VI Phrases that need challenge or qualification to help your client begin to gain a different perspective 243 Worksheets Evaluation of Stressors—Exploring thoughts and feelings—Exploring and challenging thoughts 245 References 249 Index 255
£34.15
