Phenomenological-perceptual psychology
🧠 Psych - 234/300
Hello Reader,
This study we are going to read about is on the fascinating topic of “Phenomenological-perceptual psychology”.
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The article aims to provide a new way of understanding hypnosis using phenomenological-perceptual psychology.
The author believes this approach offers a more comprehensive view of hypnosis and its effects on the therapist-client relationship.
Hypnotic phenomena, such as antisocial acts, are seen as a result of perception and the need for adequacy.
The research suggests focusing on individual therapists who use hypnosis to promote positive changes in clients.
The study will utilize a modified Fiedler Q sort with trained judges. (© 1996 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.)
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What do I need to know?
These are the main highlights as part of this writeup -
1. Phenomenological-perceptual theory provides a comprehensive understanding of hypnosis and its effects on perception and phenomenal field dynamics during hypnotic experiences.
2. The therapist-client relationship can be better understood through the perceptual perspective of identification with others and a shared phenomenal field, as demonstrated in Erickson's utilization technique.
3. Hypnotic phenomena can be influenced by factors such as the maintenance and enhancement of self, the need for adequacy, altered self-definition, distortion of perception, and changes in levels of awareness.
4. It is suggested that research should focus on identifying perceptions and factors that affect the success of hypnosis in different clients and therapists, both successful and unsuccessful, to enhance the effectiveness of hypnosis.
5. Phenomenological-perceptual psychology suggests that the therapist's perceptual organization and sensitivity to their clients' perceptions play a crucial role in their effectiveness in utilizing hypnosis. This approach provides a new perspective for studying hypnosis and its therapeutic potential.