The Interface of Research and Clinical Practice

Lynn, Steven Jay

doi:10.1080/00029157.1994.10403119

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…(p. 28) I also saw a need to build bridges with other specialties, open up communication among researchers, academicians, and clinicians, and explore new areas of hypnosis from a clinician's perspective. Lynn (1994), in his guest editorial, tackled this similar topic of "recognizing the need to nurture a creative dialogue between clinicians and researchers" (pp. 82-83).…”

mentioning

confidence: 97%

Science in the 21st Century

Osowiec¹

2014

American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis

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confidence: 97%

Science in the 21st Century

Osowiec¹

2014

American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis

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“…Thus, one can speak of psychoanalytic hypnotherapy, rational-emotive hypnotherapy, Ericksonian hypnotherapy, or multimodal hypnotherapy, as evidenced by the section of this book that discusses a single case from multiple therapeutic orientations. However, in many instances, the therapeutic use of hypnosis involves a blending of ideas and techniques from different theoretical perspectives, reflecting the tendency toward technical eclecticism that characterizes much of the field of contemporary psychotherapy (see Lynn & Garske, 1985). As it is practiced today, clinical hypnosis can be defined as the addition of hypnosis to accepted psychological or medical treatment.…”

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confidence: 99%

Clinical Hypnosis: Assessment, Applications, and Treatment Considerations.

Lynn¹,

Kirsch²,

Neufeld³

et al. 1996

Casebook of Clinical Hypnosis.

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Since the beginning of recorded history, procedures that today are labeled suggestive have been used to treat a wide range of psychological disturbances and physical conditions (Gravitz, 1991;Spanos & Chaves, 1991). The seemingly magical and dramatic changes in hypnotized subjects' appearance, experiences, and behaviors have largely been responsible for the widespread interest in hypnosis both as a catalyst for psychological and physical treatments and as a fascinating phenomenon in its own right.Hypnosis is enjoying a wave of popularity (see Lynn & Rhue, 1991a). Not only do substantial numbers of mental health professionals use hypnosis regularly to treat a wide range of problems (Kraft & Rudolfa, 1982; Rhue, Lynn, & Kirsch, 1993), but also hypnosis has moved into the orbit of mainstream psychology. This latter observation is evidenced by the sharp increase in the number of hypnosis articles, spanning a wide range of disciplines, that has been published in recent years (Nash, Minton, & Baldridge, 1988). The cross-fertilization of the clinical and research domains can be seen in recent compendiums of hypnosis research (Fromm & Nash, 1992), hypnotherapeutic approaches (Rhue et al., 1993), and theories of hypnosis (Lynn & Rhue, 1991a), which all contain discussions of clinical work (see Lynn, 1994). Clinicians have responded to the lure of seemingly powerful experiential techniques with a boom of interest in incorporating hypnosis into 3

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The Clinical Importance of Sociocognitive Models of Hypnosis: Response Set Theory and Milton Erickson's Strategic Interventions

Lynn

Sherman

2000

American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis

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This article documents the contributions and clinical relevance of influential sociocognitive models of hypnosis. We argue that an appreciation of the influence and interplay of sociocognitive constructs, combined with a knowledge of basic research findings, can contribute to sound clinical practice. This article extends previous statements of response set theory (e.g., Kirsch & Lynn, 1998, 1999; Lynn, 1998) by further elucidating the social and cognitive underpinnings of how response sets are established, maintained, and strengthened. It does so by providing a scientific rationale for Milton H. Erickson's most prominent strategic interventions.

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The Interface of Research and Clinical Practice

Cited by 7 publications

References 3 publications

Science in the 21st Century

Science in the 21st Century

Clinical Hypnosis: Assessment, Applications, and Treatment Considerations.

The Clinical Importance of Sociocognitive Models of Hypnosis: Response Set Theory and Milton Erickson's Strategic Interventions

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