Re:CLINICAL APPLICATIONS: MEDITATION IN PSYCHOTHERAPY

I have been using visual states of meditation based on the most advanced original Christ-man and women practice in a psychotherapeutic setting for the last 20 years.

Your definition is stated as: "There are as many methods of meditation as there are people. These include chanting, singing, dancing, shouting, induction of the relaxation response and even self hypnosis."

I use a simple relaxation technique to achieve inner imagery, but introduce Sacred Symbolism combined with Divine Life Force Energies in the healing process.

First, I use a modality I developed referred to as Access Imagery, whereby a combination of Sacred Symbolism and guided imagery recovers hidden subliminal traumatic memories. In addition, while viewing the Traumatic memory it is then 'washed' with Divine Life Force Frequencies that remove the highly charged emotions aligned with that memory.

It was found that subliminal traumatic memory emits an imbalance in either - or + ions that will in turn alter brain chemistry and biological cellular behavior. Once the subliminal memory is resolved and 'washed' with Divine Frequencies, there is no further emission of access ions that alter behavior, mental or physical.

I am open for further discussion with any professional interested in the above techniques.

Dr. Barbara Young

Replies:

Re:CLINICAL APPLICATIONS: MEDITATION IN PSYCHOTHERAPY, by , 02/11/01 Re:CLINICAL APPLICATIONS: MEDITATION IN PSYCHOTHERAPY, by John Cook, 10/11/01 Re:CLINICAL APPLICATIONS: MEDITATION IN PSYCHOTHERAPY, by , 07/03/02 Re:CLINICAL APPLICATIONS: MEDITATION IN PSYCHOTHERAPY, by V. Genevieve Leak, R.N., 07/14/02 Re:CLINICAL APPLICATIONS: MEDITATION IN PSYCHOTHERAPY, by Amy (abshaffer71@hotmail.com), 07/17/02

| Behavior OnLine Home Page | Disclaimer |

Copyright © 1996-2004 Behavior OnLine, Inc. All rights reserved.