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DTSTART:20250101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260613
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260614
DTSTAMP:20260613T073716
CREATED:20260604T210917Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260604T210917Z
UID:3491-1781308800-1781395199@asch.net
SUMMARY: Hypnosis and Hypnotizability (CHSNJ)
DESCRIPTION:Organization: Clinical Hypnosis Society of New Jersey  \nWebsite: https://www.clinicalhypnosisnj.org/event-6605490   \nEvent Title: Hypnosis and Hypnotizability  \nAgenda:  26_June_CC_Timed_Agenda \nDates: June 13\, 11AM -1PM ET \nLocation:  Virtual workshop  \nCE: 2  \nContact : ginnydinsmore@gmail.com  \nDescription: This interactive two-hour workshop examines the historical evolution and contemporary definition of hypnosis\, with emphasis on why definitional clarity matters for clinical practice\, research\, and professional communication. Participants will review early conceptualizations of hypnosis\, competing theoretical models\, critiques of prior APA Division 30 definitions\, and the development of the current consensus definition established in 2015. The workshop will also explore distinctions between hypnosis\, hypnotic induction\, hypnotizability\, and hypnotherapy\, while considering the implications of terminology for clinical application and scientific rigor. Discussion-based activities and guided analysis will help participants critically evaluate how definitions shape both research methodology and patient understanding of hypnosis.  \nLearning Objectives:   \nSpeaker info: \n 1. Identify at least three major historical shifts in hypnosis terminology and summarize at least two factors that have contributed to ongoing disagreement regarding the definition of hypnosis. \n\n Compare and contrast the major components of at least twopreviousAPA Division 30 definitions of hypnosis and identify one or more key critiques associated with each definition. \n\n\n Apply the current consensus definition of hypnosis to clinical and research examples and distinguishamongat least two other related terms such as hypnotic induction\, hypnotizability\, and hypnotherapy in each context. \n\nSpeaker:  Cameron Alldredge\, PhD CA_Short_Bio \n  \n 
URL:https://asch.net/event/hypnosis-and-hypnotizability-chsnj/
CATEGORIES:Component-Sponsored CE
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260613
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260615
DTSTAMP:20260613T073716
CREATED:20260604T204408Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260604T204435Z
UID:3488-1781308800-1781481599@asch.net
SUMMARY:REFINING YOUR SKILLS FOR REAL-WORLD PRACTICE (NESCH)
DESCRIPTION:Organization: New England Society of Clinical Hypnosis (NESCH) \nWebsite: https://www.nesch.org/event-6659867    \nEvent Title: 2026 Rev. Thomas Martin\, Psy.D. Advanced Workshop in Clinical Hypnosis: REFINING YOUR SKILLS FOR REAL-WORLD PRACTICE  \nAgenda:  2026_Advanced_Timed_Agenda \nDates: June 13-14\, 2026\, 10:00 AM-5:00 PM EST each day  \nLocation: Virtual  \nCE: 12  \nContact : neschmsc@gmail.com    \nDr. Jessie Markovits\, MD — Clinical Associate Professor at Stanford University and President-Elect of the Society for Clinical and Experimental Hypnosis (SCEH) — will lead this two-day advanced workshop designed for clinicians ready to deepen and refine their hypnosis skills in real-world practice.  \nThis highly practical\, skills-focused training moves beyond foundational techniques to emphasize precision\, adaptability\, and clinical integration. Through a combination of didactics\, demonstration\, and plentiful interactive small-group practice\, participants will explore advanced topics including:  \n\nThe neurophysiology of hypnosis and hypnotic analgesia \n\n\nTranslating brain imaging concepts into patient-friendly explanations \n\n\nApplying multiple frameworks to use hypnosis in the treatment of complex/chronic symptoms\, GI disorders\, and insomnia \n\n\nAssessing and working with varying levels of hypnotizability using the Spiegels’ brief Hypnotic Induction Profile (HIP)\, for both in-person and remote (telehealth) applications\nClinicians will leave with immediately applicable tools\, adaptable scripts\, and greater confidence integrating brief\, evidence-based hypnosis into diverse clinical settings. \n\n Learning Objectives:  \n\nDescribe neurophysiologic and biopsychosocial mechanisms underlying hypnosis for gastrointestinal disorders. \nConstruct individualized evidence-based hypnotic scripts for gastrointestinal symptoms. \nCompare major hypnotizability assessment approaches and their clinical applications. \nIdentify ways hypnotizability data may inform treatment planning. \nDemonstrate basic proficiency in administration of the Hypnotic Induction Profile (HIP) during supervised practice. \nDescribe physiologic\, cognitive\, and behavioral contributors to insomnia addressable through hypnosis. \nDevelop hypnosis-based strategies and scripts for sleep initiation\, maintenance\, and hyperarousal. \nExplain neurophysiologic models of hypnosis and hypnotic analgesia related to attention\, perception\, and pain modulation. \nDifferentiate hypnotic techniques that influence pain perception\, distress\, and functional coping. \nDescribe mechanistic and neurophysiologic models relevant to hypnosis for generalized complex symptoms. \nConstruct flexible hypnosis treatment frameworks for generalized complex symptoms. \nDemonstrate use of patient-generated language\, metaphors\, and imagery during hypnosis. \nDevelop individualized hypnotic suggestions using patients’ own words and sensory descriptions. \n\nSpeaker info: Jessie Markovitz\, MD Markovits_CV_1_2026
URL:https://asch.net/event/3488/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Component-Sponsored CE
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