[Audio] IC11 Workshop 53 – Permissive Suggestion and Cognitive Development – Dan Short

[Instant Download] – Immediately deliver the download link after receiving the payment

[Audio] IC11 Workshop 53 – Permissive Suggestion and Cognitive Development – Dan Short course with special price just for you$20  $5

Topic Areas:
Workshop
Category:
Erickson Congress | Erickson Congress 2011
Faculty:
Dan Short, PhD
Duration:
59 Minutes
Format:
Audio Only
Original Program Date :
Dec 07, 2011

Description

Description:

The conceptualization of “permissive suggestion” ranks among the most important contributions made by Milton Erickson to hypnosis and psychotherapy. Permissive suggestion is a technique that forms a bridge between a full spectrum of hypnotic procedures and the type of processing needed to address existential dilemmas commonly dealt with in psychotherapy.

 

Educational Objectives:

  1. List three examples of proper use of permissive suggestion in Ericksonian Therapy.
  2. Describe the theory behind permissive suggestion.

*Sessions may be edited for content and to preserve confidentiality*

Faculty

Dan Short, PhD's Profile

Dan Short, PhD Related seminars and products: 28


Dan Short, Ph.D, is internationally recognized for his work in Ericksonian hypnosis and short-term therapy. He devotes most of his time to a private practice in Scottsdale, AZ, while also writing and teaching to professional audiences around the globe. His training is diverse, having graduated with a Masters in Counseling from the University of North Texas in 1993, a doctoral degree in Counseling Psychology from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst; followed by an internship at an APA accredited program in Houston Texas.


Salepage: https://catalog.erickson-foundation.org/item/ic11-workshop-53-permissive-suggestion-cognitive-development-dan-short-19004
Archive: https://archive.ph/wip/8m6aS

[Audio Only] IC11 Workshop 53|[Audio Only] IC11 Workshop 53 – Permissive Suggestion and Cognitive Development – Dan Short|Permissive Suggestion and Cognitive Development – Dan Short

Original Content
Back to Top