And there are many witch-doctors, stiritualists, etc who will offer "treatment" for anything. To make a referral to a "plr therapist" with no warning about false memories and induced beliefs is far below responsible ethical behavior for those hypnotherapists who wish to elevate hypnotherapy from "lay hypnotism" to a profession. In article <5l6bi3$bvt@sjx-ixn6.ix.netcom.com>, Kevin Hogan <meta@ix.netcom.com> wrote: >Jim, >There is an >Association of Past Life Research and Therapy in California. They could >help you answer this question, and, I'd like to know what you come up >with. John Harrington, on this newsgroup, is quite proficient at this >kind of therapeutic intervention and he would have some good ideas, >which I'd also like to see! > >My best, >Kevin Hogan >Author: The Psychology of Persuaison > >In <337651C6.3B21@ic.net> Jim Merte <jmerte@ic.net> writes: >> >>Is anyone aware of any research or documented sessions using >regression >>therapy to treat OCD. I would also be interested in the success of >>straight hypnotherapy with OCD treatment however I'm most interested >in >>treatment using PLR. Thanks to anyone who could provide some >>references. > [end of message ... text also available at <url:http://www.reference.com/cgi-bin/pn/go?choice=message&table=05_1997&mid=3224699&hilit=HYPNOSIS> ] ---------------------------------- Received: from shadowfax.reference.com (shadowfax.reference.com [207.105.31.27]) Article-ID: 05_1997&3347148 Score: 91 Subject: Re: Indiana hypnosis legislation