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About the IAH
The International Association of Hypno-Analysts was established
in 1981, and is probably the largest group of Analytical Hypnotherapists
in the world.
The IAH was set up as a non-profit making organisation, to represent
the students of the HCB (Hypnotherapy Control Board) Hypnotherapy
training course.
IAH information
 History
of the IAH
Membership
criteria
Rules
and regulations
Code
of practice
Complaints
procedure
Council
of management
Fellows
of the IAH
History of the
IAH
Date |
Development |
|
After many years practising Hypnotherapy, Neil
French develops a specialised technique using Free-Association
and Hypnosis, that he calls 'Hypno-analysis'. Neil decides
to train an associate to work with him, and the 'Successful
Hypnotherapy Diploma Course' is created. |
|
A group of about 100 (Neil French trained)
therapists', set up a professional hypnotherapy organisation
to represent their unique therapy. The Institute of Analytical
Hypnotherapists (IAH) is created. |
|
Iah expanding so rapidly, with Members all
over the world, that the name is changed to 'The International
Association of Hypno-analysts (IAH) |
|
Rob Kelly, already a practicing hypnotherapist,
undertakes the successful hypnotherapy diploma course, with
Neil French. |
|
Rob Kelly is asked to run the advanced training
seminars for the IAH |
|
Rob Kelly starts to develop a more 'pure' form
of hypno-analysis, making the therapy more successful in the
process. Research demonstrated that therapy wasn't as successful
when the therapist was able to 'project' their own unresolved
anxieties into the therapeutic relationship... Rob develops
techniques that almost completely remove 'projection' from
the therapy. |
|
Neil French retires from practice and resigns
from the IAH. At the 1999 IAH AGM, Rob Kelly is voted for
unanimously by the IAH Membership, to be Neil French's successor
as IAH Secretary |
|
Rob Kelly's inspiring and insightful approach
to therapy and training, brings new understanding to the field
of Hypnoanalysis. |
|
Under Robs leadership, hypno-analysis becomes
more and more refined and specialised: success rates in treating
nervous disorders, and our understanding of the human psyche
reach new levels. |
|
The Iah Celebrates it's 'Birthday' during the
20th Annual IAH Conference. Hypno-analysis - as practised
by IAH Members - is now so different to other forms of 'hypno-analysis'
(many hypnotherapy schools now practice some form of analytical
hypnotherapy and 'hypno-analysis' has now become a generic
term for any number of analytical techniques used in conjunction
with hypnosis) that the IAH starts looking into re-naming
the unique therapy that its Members practice. |
|
The Iah is 21 years old, and is still the
only organisation in the world that practices such a successful
form of therapy. IAH hypno-analysis is now re-named 'Pure
Hypnoanalysis'. Setting new standards of practice and professionalism
in the field of hypnotherapy, with a Membership who are
motivated and committed, the IAH is now and continues to
be a dynamic, vibrant and forward-thinking hypnotherapy
organisation. |
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Membership
Criteria for the IAH
(A) Professional Standards
All IAH Members have undergone a certain amount of 'hands - on'
training and reached a certain standard of proficiency and experience
before they are eligible join the organisation. This is based
around three main areas of competence:
1. They have to have successfully passed the HCB
Diploma Course (which is probably the most in-depth Analytical
Hypnotherapy course that exists) detailed elsewhere on this website.
2. They have to have undergone a specified amount of hands-on
training and experience (set by the Council of Management and
reviewed annually)
3. They have to have undergone their own training therapy (a full
course of Hypno-analysis) - so they have less chance of passing
on their own anxieties to their Clients (and vice versa).
(B) Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
All IAH Members are committed to Continuing Professional Development.
CPD is about continuing to train and study in a particular field
(hypnosis, psychotherapy, psychology etc) and updating skills
and techniques that are already learned. This means that each
Member attends a number of advanced training workshops and seminars
every year. There is a minimum standard of CPD that must be achieved
each year. The standard is set and reviewed annually by the Council
of Management.
(C) Supervision
All IAH Members undergo regular Supervision. Supervision is about
the therapist off-loading (sharing with another person) their
own stresses, anxieties, thoughts and emotions etc in order to
minimise the chances of:
1. The therapist affecting the therapy or the therapist/client
relationship by bringing their own worries/stress/anxieties into
the consulting room.
2. The therapist 'burning out'. Therapist 'burn out' can occur
when a therapist takes on too much emotion from a client, or when
a therapist starts to feel drained.
Having an independent supervisor also enables the therapist to
gain feedback on how well they are progressing with their Clients:
e.g. that the therapist is discharging the Client at the earliest
possible opportunity.
A Clients right to anonymity and confidentiality will be respected
at all times.
(D) Background Checks
The IAH recognises that many people who consult a practitioner
for therapy, are quite young, or quite vulnerable. The IAH has
in place a method of 'vetting' its members to make sure that they
are suitable to work in this field. Many of our members have taken
and passed their own CRB checks (Criminal Records Bureau) so if
in doubt please ask your individual therapist about his/her background
or contact Head Office. The vetting procedures are reviewed annually
by the Council of Management.
Course author Neil French (standing) was invited out of
retirement to lecture on his unique work at the 20th Annual
IAH Conference in Coventry.
|
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Rules and regulations
The International Association of Hypno-Analysts is dedicated to
the professional and ethical use of Hypnosis allied to the practice
of Psychoanalysis, for the treatment of nervous disorders and
emotional problems. The Association is a non-profit making organisation
whose Members have followed a course of training in Psychotherapy,
Analysis and Hypnosis which enables them to specialise in 'Hypno-Analytical'
Therapy.
Members of the Association are bound by a Code of Practice and
Ethics of the highest order: they have satisfied an Examination
Board of their knowledge and level of competence and have undertaken
to abide by the Rules of the Association which requires, among
other things, that they be covered by Professional Indemnity Insurance
and such Certificate of Insurance must be available for inspection.
Members have also agreed to discharge each and every client from
treatment at the earliest possible moment consistent with that
client's good care. Every Member undertakes to respect a client's
confidentiality at all times and would not even disclose to a
spouse or parent that they were undergoing treatment. All Members
of the Association have undertaken that any hypnotic (or posthypnotic)
suggestion given to any client will be so worded that the effect
can only be beneficial to the client. They have a clear understanding
of the concept of 'Symptom Substitution' (which, without being
too technical, means the possibility of switching from, say, Agoraphobia
to, say, Claustrophobia) and in consequence will only use Suggestion
Therapy for the more minor problems where the probable substitution
can be foreseen and thus controlled (e.g. anti-smoking therapy
would contain suggestions to avoid overeating).
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Code of practice
Associates, Fellows and Members of the
Association agree:
(1) That, if in Private Practice, they will
maintain a form of malpractice insurance known as PROFESSIONAL INDEMNITY
INSURANCE (Minimum £2,000,000 cover) and that they will only
conduct a Private Practice in Hypnotherapy upon receipt of clear
evidence that they are being covered by such a Policy.
(2) That they will never offer help or assistance
to another via the use of Hypnosis, Hypnotherapy, Hypnoanalysis
or any other ‘psychological technique’ unless such insurance
as referred to in (1) above is in force.
(3) Never to say, do, carry out, publish on a website
or otherwise perform any word or action by deed or by implication
so as to bring into disrepute the use of Hypnosis, Hypnotherapy
or Hypnoanalysis as a form of therapy, or the good name of the Association.
(4) To discharge from treatment, or refer on to
another reputable practitioner, at the earliest possible moment,
consistent with the good care of the client, each and every client
who presents for treatment. To seek written permission from head
office, if wanting/needing to keep a client in therapy in excess
of twelve sessions. To not charge a client further, if therapy does
require more than twelve sessions.
(5) Never to use their Membership of the Association
as any form of accreditation for any commercial activity (other
than the establishment of a bona fide Private Practice in Hypnosis,
Hypnotherapy or Hypnoanalysis) nor yet use their Membership to lend
support to any beliefs pertaining to para psychical matters (including
all matters pertaining to the para normal) and never to use Membership
of the Association as any form of accreditation for the teaching
in the subject of Hypnosis carried out by any category of Member
(unless all details of such teaching have been submitted to and
approved by the Council of Management). Provided always that nothing
in this Clause shall prohibit any Member concerning themselves with
the paranormal or with instruction in Hypnotherapy on the understanding
that their Membership of the Association is not referred to in any
discussion or correspondence and specifically any publicity material
referring to such interests.
(6) Never to use Hypnosis, Hypnotherapy or Hypnoanalysis
or the effects of suggestion within Hypnosis, to gain benefit to
themselves from another, unless such person has been clearly apprised
of the implications of such suggestions.
(7) To ensure that all clients presenting with
physical symptoms have been thoroughly examined by a qualified medical
practitioner and all physical causes of such symptoms have been
ruled out before going ahead with any hypnosis and suggestion within
hypnosis. This applies particularly to unexplained pain or discomfort.
(8) To be at all times cognisant of having a Duty
of Care towards any people presenting themselves for treatment.
Never to claim skills which are not in fact possessed, and never
to offer assistance unless the presenting problem falls within the
scope of the therapy being offered. If obvious, or potential psychotic
symptoms are presented, then the client should be referred at once
to a qualified medical practitioner, and not offered treatment at
all. Treatment should then only be offered with the medical practitioner’s
sanction.
(9) To be aware at all times of Transference and
Counter-Transference: (1) Generally - of how these emotional dynamics
will effect the therapeutic relationship, and (2) Specifically –
to maintain a professional therapist-client relationship at all
times, and never to enter a sexual relationship with a client.
(10) To develop self-awareness: insight into their
own personality, an understanding of their own strengths and weaknesses,
and recognition of the signs and symptoms of ‘burn-out’
.
(11) To preserve totally and absolutely the client’s
right to anonymity and privacy, and never to publish nor declare
any information relating to any client or ex client in a form or
manner which is likely to identify such person except with the express
permission of such person. The only exception to this rule is if
a client discloses or otherwise imparts information, or exhibits
behaviour(s), that may contravene either the ‘Child Protection
Act’, the ‘Drug Trafficking Act’, or the ‘Prevention
of Terrorism Act’, in which case you must contact IAH Head
office immediately.
(12) In respect of their advertising and promotional
material;
1. Adhere to the rules laid down by the Committee for the Code
of Advertising Practice, and not make false or misleading claims
about their experience, success rates or qualifications.
2. Not copy or plagiarise any other therapists website or promotional
material without express prior permission.
(13) To pay the Annual Dues of the Association
on or before the due date of payment and to accept, in the absence
of such payment, that Membership shall immediately lapse and that
benefits of Membership shall cease.
(14) That all Certificates, Diplomas, letters of
accreditation or other written communications issued by the Association
shall remain the property of the Association and shall be returned
to the Association as and when Associate Membership, Membership,
Accredited Membership or Fellowship ceases, or upon the written
request of the Council of Management.
(15) Never to visit the home of a client or potential
client for Hypnotherapy, unless such visit is with the knowledge
and consent of a Doctor of Medicine, and then only if an observer
is present.
(16) Never to induce Hypnosis in a juvenile under
the age of 16 years unless with the knowledge and approval of the
parents or guardian, and then only if an observer is present.
(17) To undertake Continuing Professional Development:
(1) Generally – by studying psychology, medicine, hypnosis,
hypnotherapy or other related subjects, and (2) Specifically - by
undertaking a certain amount of Iah advanced training every year
(a minimum standard will be set at renewal each year, by the IAH
Council of Management).
(18) To engage regularly in Personal and Professional
Support (Supervision) (a minimum standard will be set at renewal
each year, by the Iah Council of Management).
(19) To undertake a full course of personal therapy
(training analysis) from an Iah ‘personal therapist’
(training analyst) resulting in an abreaction, and ensuing catharsis.
If therapy is not complete after the first attempt, the Member will
seek further assistance and support from an Iah personal therapist
– trainer.
(20) To treat with utmost confidentiality and never
to pass on to a third party, any information you are given or are
privy to, as an IAH Member. This includes any information or advice,
received via; IAH regional meetings, seminars or workshops, the
IAH Online Support Group, or any other Iah Member. This relates
to any information, in written, electronic, verbal or audio-visual
formats.
Top
Complaints Procedure
Making a complaint
A complaint may be brought by any member of the public who is
using the services of a member of the IAH, or by a member of
the IAH in respect of another member.
The complaint should be made in writing, and marked for the
attention of the Secretary of the IAH (see
contact address).
The Secretary will acknowledge receipt of the complaint in writing
within 14 days and will endeavour to investigate and resolve
the matter within 28 days, confirming the outcome in writing
to the complainant. If you feel it would be inappropriate for
the IAH Secretary to investigate your complaint please clearly
mark your complaint for the attention of The Complaints and
Disciplinary Committee, and the Chairperson of the Committee
will undertake the initial investigation.
In the unlikely event that the matter is not resolved to the
satisfaction of the complainant, he/she has 28 days in which
to ask for the complaint to be referred to the Complaints and
Disciplinary Committee of the IAH.
The Complaints and Disciplinary Committee will review all information
relating to the complaint. Potential outcomes are that they
decide to undertake further investigation, they may wish to
meet the complainant and/or therapist in person or they may
decide that the complaint should be heard within a formal hearing.
Complaints Committee
The Committee will be made up of three members of the IAH Council
of Management and a professional who is external to the organisation,
thereby enabling the committee to have an independent and impartial
element. The external committee member will be a professional
such as a medical doctor, psychiatrist, or professional of similar
standing.
Standards for Handling Complaints
and Disciplinary Matters
All decisions that are reached, or investigations undertaken,
will be conducted in a manner which shows due regard for the
gravity of the situation and respects both parties' rights to
confidentiality. All enquiries and interviews shall be fully
documented and all material, e.g.: notes, messages, audio and
videotapes etc., shall be preserved and held on file. This procedure
does not take precedence over criminal investigations or child
protection investigations. Therefore, in situations where the
seriousness of the complaint has warranted these other processes
to be initiated, this procedure will be placed on hold until
after their conclusion. All decisions will be recorded in writing
and held on file. Throughout the second stage (i.e. if the Complaints
and Disciplinary Committee become involved) both the complainant
and therapist must be informed of their right to have a friend
present.
Publication of findings
The IAH reserves the right to publish details of complaints
as it considers appropriate.
The termination of IAH Membership under the Complaints Procedure
may be reported in the IAH Journal. In certain circumstances,
the IAH also reserves the right to inform other professional
organisations of the termination of memberships.
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Council of Management 2008 - 2009
Name |
Information |
Contact |
Robert Kelly FIAPH
Director of Training
|
Robert has been
studying Hypnotherapy for about seventeen years, and has been in full
time practice for the last fifteen.
Robert has studied and/or trained with most of the recognised experts
in the fields of: hypnotherapy, psychotherapy, counseling, clinical
supervision, forensic hypnosis, sexual abuse/sexual offending and
many more. He is the Administrative Secretary of The IAPH, and Director
of Training/Continuing Professional Development as well as being Director
of his own training organisation, and a published author. Robert is
the senior lecturer in the IAPH, and is recognised by many as the
most significant figure in the field of Analytical Hypnotherapy, and
smoking cessation. In his own clinical practice, Robert has helped
over 10,000 clients - including stopping over 6000 smokers. He still
treats 30+ clients every week. |
Email
Website
More Info |
Jonathan Manning
FIAPH
IAPH Administrator, Council Chairman
and Policies
 |
Jonathan runs
his practice in Southampton and 30 miles away in Andover.
He has a longstanding interest in the regulatory side of the profession,
was awarded a fellowship for his contribution to hypnotherapy, and
is currently IAPH Administrator and Council chairman. |
Email
Website |
Karen Lally FIAPH
|
Karen has been in full time private
practice in Cheshire since 1993. She has treated many hundreds of
clients from both the UK and abroad and her specialist area lies
with her expert use of the original Neil French Therapy techniques.
Karen was made a Fellow at the Conference in 2004.
Karen has trained at an advance level and is a Clinical
Supervisor and a Training Analyst, and has taken many newly qualified
therapists successfully through their own Personal Therapy. She
is also well known to her local GP’s and doctor’s surgeries,
who regularly recommend clients to her for both emotional and psychological
problems and suggestion therapy.
Karen moved from Lincolnshire to Winsford, Cheshire
in 1990, with her son Robert. Karen’s knowledge
of hypnosis originated in 1989, through her father Martin Lally,
who was also a fully qualified member of the International Association
of Pure Hypnoanalysts. Martin passed away in May 1992 and this is
what motivated Karen to become fully qualified and follow in her
father’s footsteps. |
|
Elaine Barker-Miles MIAPH
Trainer
 |
Elaine runs her practice in Hardwick,
5 miles west of Cambridge. She qualified in 2000 and her particular
interest is in the study of emotions, emotional intelligence and emotional
disorders.
Elaine also specialises in Hypnotherapy for Childbirth and is a qualified
Training Analyst and Supervisor. |
Email
Website |
Denise Douglass MIAPH
|
Denise Douglass is an accredited therapist and runs her busy practice from two locations, which are in Highgate in North London, and the fenland village of Chatteris, in North Cambridgeshire.
She qualified several years ago and her main areas of expertise lie in the treatment of sexual problems such as vaginismus, and other problems such as emetophobia, anxiety and panic.
She is both a professional and personal supporter (supervisor) to many IAPH therapists, as well as a Training Analyst for IAPH Personal Therapy.
She is the former author of a regular hypnotherapy-based advice column for local press and has been contacted numerous times by television and radio companies for background research into the use of hypnotherapy for fears and anxieties that are faced by so many people today. |
EMail
Website
More Info |
Paul Douglass MIAPH
|
Paul has been a member of the IAPH since 2003, when he set up Avon Hypnotherapy with his wife Denise.
As well as being in private practice in Cambridgeshire, Paul's special interests are in helping fellow IAPH members, via Professional Support, Personal support, Website Support and Personal Therapy (as a qualified 'training analyst').
Paul currently maintains the IAPH websites, and also runs the Avon / IAPH Client Referrals Programme.
Paul's other interests are in art and music. His portraits and limited edition printes have been shipped worldwide, and Paul is in fact also the only pencil drawing artist ever to be taken on by one of the UK's largest contemporary art publishers. |
EMail
Website
More Info
|
Ginny Foy MIAPH
|
Ginny Foy joined the IAPH in 2002 after taking early retirement from working in IT, she also worked for the World Health Organisation as a Nosologist studying the classification of diseases and has, in the past been a practitioner of many holistic therapies. Ginny is now a full time Therapist on the south coast of Hampshire and sees Pure Hypnoanalysis as the fastest and most effective route to the resolution of emotional conflict.
Ginny's particular interest is in Social Anxiety and Psychosexual issues. She is also a qualified Training Analyst and Supervisor. |
EMail
Website
More Info |
 |
Diane joined the IAPH in 2005, have previously trained with another hypnotherapy organisation. She felt that that particular therapy (suggestion) was very limited in its uses and sought to learn more. It was then that she discovered the IAPH and decided to continue her training with them. She saw that it provided a far more satisfactory therapy to help her clients rid themselves completely of their symptoms and get on with their lives having liberated themselves from the distress these symptoms caused.
She is now in full-time practice in Herne Bay, Kent, serving a large part of East Kent and beyond. She is an advanced member of the IAPH.
She has achieved great success in the treatment of children, as well as adults treating adults for anxiety, emetophobia and a great deal more.
Suggestion therapy is a brilliant tool when it comes to smoking cessation, and Diane has achieved great success in that area. |
|
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Fellows
of the Association
Name |
Information |
Contact |
Robert Kelly FIAPH
|
Robert has been
studying Hypnotherapy for about seventeen years, and has been in full
time practice for the last fifteen.
Robert has studied and/or trained with most of the recognised experts
in the fields of: hypnotherapy, psychotherapy, counseling, clinical
supervision, forensic hypnosis, sexual abuse/sexual offending and
many more. He is the Administrative Secretary of The IAPH, and Director
of Training/Continuing Professional Development as well as being Director
of his own training organisation, and a published author. Robert is
the senior lecturer in the IAPH, and is recognised by many as the
most significant figure in the field of Analytical Hypnotherapy, and
smoking cessation. In his own clinical practice, Robert has helped
over 10,000 clients - including stopping over 6000 smokers. He still
treats 30+ clients every week.
When not treating clients at his thriving Cambridge Practice (www.rck.net)
or organising seminars and training workshops, look up into the sky
– because Rob will be up there somewhere. An avid pilot, he
recently represented Great Britain, in the World
Microlight Championships. |
Email
Website |
John Hudson
FIAPH
 |
John Hudson has a background
in accounts, second-hand car sales, and company management and teaching.
His academic work includes a degree from Sussex University specialising
in Freudian psychology and a Masters Degree from University of Bristol
specialising in Freud and the post Freudians.
He was introduced to hypnosis by an Educational Psychologist
and then completed the HCB course with Neil French that gave him
a practical use for his knowledge of psychoanalysis. He set up in
practice in 1985 part-time, and the practice slowly grew until he
was working in Milton Keynes, Hemel Hempstead, Bath and two clinics
in Bristol! He now sees clients in Bristol and Bath.
He is a founder member of the IAPH and was a council
members for many years, ran the Advanced Course from 1994 - 1999,
has spoken at seminars and conferences as well as publishing manuals
to assist therapists in dealing with Stress Management and Sport
and running a successful practice. He has also written numerous
articles for Analysis and a book. He was awarded
a Fellowship in 1991 - and although he has attended courses with
people like Gil Boyne, Norman Vaughton, Harold Milnthorpe, David
Groves. Lehrer, Yapko, Cheek and others from the USA and the UK
he has found that basic free-association is still the best basic
tool to resolve the difficulties of the many clients he has seen
in 20 plus years. |
Email
Website |
Jonathan
Manning FIAPH
|
Jonathan has
an honours degree in psychology and has been in private practice
for 15 years
As IAPH representative, he was involved in constructive
talks with the Dept. of Health about establishing a national regulator
for hypnotherapy and was part of the team that wrote the first National
Occupational Standards for hypnotherapy and acted as consultant
later in the process of their proposed implementation. More recently
he has taken part in the consultation process to explore a Federal
Approach to Voluntary Self-Regulation and remains the IAPH authority
on regulatory matters. Jonathan has been a member of the IAPH Council
of Management since 1998 and organised the national conferences
from 1999 to 2004. He was awarded his Fellowship in 2001 for services
to the profession. He is also the IAPH Administrator.
Apart from running two busy practices, Jonathan
has many other interests. He runs a championship winning classic
rally car, having previously participated in motorcycle rallies
on the continent. He is a keen student of architecture and design,
especially garden design, his own garden being an oasis of calm
and tranquillity in a busy city. He is happy to share with a growing
segment of the population an interest in fine wines and dining,
recommending a visit to the Shropshire town of Ludlow to all who
will listen. Jonathan is also chairman of the Thailand Philatelic
Society, a position that takes him to many countries visiting exhibitions
and fellow enthusiasts. For exercise, Jonathan lists dancing and
coastal walks but assures us not in the Singing Butler style of
Jack Vettriano. |
Email
Website |
Karen Lally FIAPH
|
Karen has been in full time private
practice in Cheshire since 1993. She has treated many hundreds of
clients from both the UK and abroad and her specialist area lies
with her expert use of the original Neil French Therapy techniques.
Karen was made a Fellow at the Conference in 2004.
Karen has trained at an advance level and is a Clinical
Supervisor and a Training Analyst, and has taken many newly qualified
therapists successfully through their own Personal Therapy. She
is also well known to her local GP’s and doctor’s surgeries,
who regularly recommend clients to her for both emotional and psychological
problems and suggestion therapy.
Karen moved from Lincolnshire to Winsford, Cheshire
in 1990, with her son Robert. Karen’s knowledge
of hypnosis originated in 1989, through her father Martin Lally,
who was also a fully qualified member of the International Association
of Pure Hypnoanalysts. Martin passed away in May 1992 and this is
what motivated Karen to become fully qualified and follow in her
father’s footsteps.
|
|
Matthew Smale
FIAPH
 |
Matthew
runs a successful practice in St.Neots, Cambridgeshire and specialises
in the treatment of Sexual dysfunction, Obsessions and Impulse control
disorders. In 2005 he was awarded a Fellowship by the IAPH in recognition
of his skills and contribution to hypnotherapy. |
Email
Website |
Richard Parsons FIAPH
 |
Richard has been in full time practice as a hypnotherapist or over five years and runs the popular Cheltenham Hypnotherapy Clinic in the heart of Gloucestershire. He served on the IAPH Council of Management for over 4 years helping 'behind the scenes' and continues to this day to provide training courses and supervision to new therapists as well as developing and updating the IAPH website.
He is the writer and presenter of his popular 'How to build a successful practice' course
At his clinic in Cheltenham Richard's areas of expertise include Social Anxiety, Smoking Cessation and Emetophobia (the fear of being sick) as well as many other symptoms and conditions. In 2007 he was awarded an IAPH fellowship at the annual conference for his services to the association and hypnotherapy in general. |
Email
Website |
Stephen Chan
FIAPH
|
Stephen Chan is trained in counseling and NLP and runs busy hypnotherapy practices in Newry and Portadown.
He is presently the relaxation consultant for the Southern Area Hospice and on numerous occasions has lectured on hypnotherapy on behalf of Active Counseling Lisburn and Antrim, and run stress management courses for teachers of the Southern Education Board. Stevie is also an IAPH lecturer and an expert in hypno-anaesthesia and medical hypnosis. |
Email
Website |
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