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 When to Refer

Q: When to Refer?
A: When Someone Needs Me.

10 Guidelines

As a board certified clinical psychologist, medical psychotherapist, hypnotist, and self-help book author, with over 30 years of experience, my job is to help people feel better and get well. I accomplish this by helping people to resolve and handle their emotional problems in living and reduce the uncertainty in their lives.

Here are 10 Guidelines to help you recognize when you or someone else needs my services:

  1. When someone needs to talk about their emotional turmoil with a compassionate, professional counselor who is neutral and objective.

  2. When someone needs seasoned, objective guidance in handling a difficult interpersonal situation.

  3. When someone needs help in coping with a chronic illness.

  4. When someone needs help in coping with disabling chronic pain.
    (Stop Pain Fast With Hypnosis - Download PDF here).

  5. When someone needs help to stop smoking or stop overeating.

  6. When someone needs help to stop any other destructive habit.

  7. When someone needs help in managing anxiety and fear without drugs.

  8. When someone needs help in recovering from a depression.

  9. When someone needs psychological testing & evaluation.
    (Neuropsychological Testing - Download PDF here)
    (Lethal Weapons Testing - Download PDF here)

  10. When someone needs help in recovering from a trauma.

Contact Dr. Eimer here for a free consultation.

 

Three easy induction methods for inducing self-hypnosis. >>

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What is Hypnosis
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When To Refer
 
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Self-Hypnosis Exercices
 
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Practical Self Hypnosis
 
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Self Hypnosis Success Questionnaire
 
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Article - Stop Pain Fast With Self-Hypnosis (pdf 19k)


 


"
Whenever we become absorbed in what we are doing, we slip into hypnosis. Self-hypnosis results when you become absorbed in reading a book, in your work, in watching a motion picture or TV program, while listening to an interesting talk, even during some religious ceremonies. Any strong emotion may also produce hypnosis . . . Though these situations are not labeled hypnosis, that is just what they are."

 David B. Cheek, M.D. and Leslie M. LeCron, M.A.



"Suggestions involving a need to remember sensory stimuli and sequences of events are part of most hypnotic induction rituals . . . An hypnoidal state is entered when recalling a tune, remembering the visual images of waves breaking on the beach, the movements of a candle flame, and the words of a poem..."

 David B. Cheek, M.D.
 




Hypnosis Treatment to Lose Weight, Stop Smoking, and Help Pain Management

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