The Case of Daisy and her deeply hidden truth – Ricardo Feix – Is. 35

The Case of Daisy and her deeply hidden truth.

Benevolent Spirit Channelling & Automatic Writing

Abstract- This clinical case describes the treatment of Daisy, a 39-year-old woman diagnosed with borderline personality disorder, substance addiction, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). She sought Transpersonal and Regression Hypnosis to resolve a deeply troubling family concern—whether her husband had sexually abused her daughter in the past. After working through Daisy’s personal traumas, the therapist conducted a Regression Hypermnesia session, guiding her back to the night when the alleged abuse might have occurred. However, Daisy had been under the influence of drugs that night after a party, which prevented her from fully accessing or connecting with the memory.

Still uncertain and … Read the rest

2 September 2025

The Mystic and the Doctor – Henry Leo Bolduc (Is.10)

by Henry Leo Bolduc

To practitioners of PLT, the names of Dr. Milton Erickson and Edgar Cayce are well-known. Though different in many ways, each, in his own way, has made rich and significant contributions to our field. The impact of their work continues, still teaching, still guiding, still inspiring. In this article, Henry Leo Bolduc examines these two men.

After decades (even centuries) of disdain for, mistrust of, and even downright antagonism toward hypnotherapy and holistic healing (so-called nontraditional medicine), the medical profession is slowly realizing that such alternative techniques to traditional medicine can, in many cases, equal or even surpass the effectiveness of modern medicine. This realization has been brought about by increasing public awareness of the success … Read the rest

1 December 1992

Rescripting: A Family of Therapeutic Techniques – Kenneth Kaisch (Is.5)

by Kenneth Kaisch, Ph.D.

Rescripting is a hypnotic technique which is occasionally used in psychotherapy. It also refers to a family of related therapeutic techniques. Re-scripting per se involves the hypnotic addition of life experience in order to modify the patient’s felt experience of him/herself. It is most often used when the patient has an experience deficit that is so profound as to be debilitating. For example, a patient who had severely abusive parents may be so deprived of ordinary parental affection as to be unable to establish an adequate sense of self worth despite the use of ordinary therapeutic treatment. In cases such as this, rescripting is the treatment of choice.

It is informative to consider the place … Read the rest

1 March 1988

Article Keyword: Ericksonian hypnosis