Hypnotic Regression Therapy, or HRT, is a type of hypnotherapy in which, following the induction of a good trance state, specialized suggestionsare given to guide the client in reviewing and emotionally reframing ex contree HRT is considered one of the most valuablehypnotherapy techniues available today, yet it remains controversial,partly due to inadeuate training of psychotherapists andhypnotherapists which has contributes to contribute In spite of the controversies, hypnotherapists successfullyuse regression therapy to discover the core causes of a number ofproblems and help clients release their emotional attachments to thosecauses. Such successful release empowers clients to overcome certainproblems rather than simply coping with them. For example, people with aformer fear of flying can now fly comfortably. This volume removesthe fear of the dangers of mishandled hypnotic regression by presentingan organized , client-centered approach. You will learn when and how touse HRT effectively to help clients discover and release the causes oftheir problems and symptoms. The authors emphasize the importance ofavoiding inappropriate leading, and also how to explain the risk offalse memories to clients. Five phases of HRT are explored: preparationabreactions and release, regression techniues to discover the cause(s), subconscious relearning and concluding the session. There is also achapter discussing the controversial topic of past life regressions, with potential explanations and ethical considerations. The authors alsoinclude case histories to illustrate the value of their client-centeredapproach to HRT. Additional background information is includedthat forms a foundation for client-centered hypnotherapy, with specificobectives to accomplish that increase and the likelihood of lastingresults. The book also discusses how HRT fits in with other appropriateforms of psychological therapy and why regression is a valuable tool forhelping clients realize lasting results in overcoming psychological andpsychosomatic ompather hophyformes