Ode Magazine Online, "Replacing Pain Killers with Hypnosis" December 2008

Replacing Pain Killers with Hypnosis

New York Times, "The Possibilities in Hypnosis, Where the Patient Has the Power" November 2008

The Possibilities in Hypnosis, Where the Patient Has the Power

New York Times, "Let the Mind Help Tame an Irritable Bowel" September 2008

Let the Mind Help Tame an Irritable Bowel

Your Cancer Today, "Reducing Pain via Hypnosis" December 2007

Reducing Pain via Hypnosis

Pittsburgh Tribune Review, "Prescription: Hypnosis" October 2007

Prescription: Hypnosis

ABC News Report, Hypnosis Helps in Cancer Surgery, August 2007

ABC News Report

“Researchers at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York showed that a 15-minute hypnosis session reduced side effects including pain, nausea and emotional distress in patients undergoing breast cancer operations.”

Prevention, "The Healing Power of Hypnosis" September 2006

The Healing Power of Hypnosis

PBS Special, The New Medicine, April 2006

The New Medicine

Hypnosis is highlighted as a tool for pain control and healing.

Time, “Mind over Medicine”, March 27, 2006

“Hypnosis as an alternative to sedation is making a comeback in the operating room … Hypnotized patients recover more quickly, with less pain and with fewer side effects.”

Forbes, "Getting Hip to Hypnosis", October 2005

Getting Hip to Hypnosis

Yale University School of Medicine, "Hypnosis Reduces Preoperative Surgical Anxiety" December 2005

Hypnosis Reduces Preoperative Surgical Anxiety

CNN, May 2004

Swedish researchers recommend hypnotherapy as first treatment of choice for Colitis and Irritable Bowel Syndrome.

O Magazine, August 2004

Eighteen studies showed that clients who learned self-hypnosis lost twice as much weight as those who didn’t.

The Wall Street Journal, October 2003

“…new findings are leading major hospitals to try hypnosis to help relieve pain and speed recovery in a variety of illnesses.”

Good Housekeeping, March 2003

“Hypnosis can … improve breathing for some asthmatics, prevent the nausea and vomiting associated with chemotherapy, and ease various skin conditions …”

Anesthesia and Analgesia, June 2002

A meta analysis of 20 controlled studies found that patients who received hypnotherapy before or during surgery fared better than 89 percent of patients in control groups. Among the benefits were reduced anxiety, pain and postoperative nausea and vomiting, less blood loss, and shorter hospital stays.