Hypnosis ericksonienne
The hypnosis ericksonienne is resulting from the practice of Milton Erickson (1901-1980). Characterized by a flexible, indirect approach (metaphors) and not-interventionist, this form of Hypnose gave rise to many currents of modern Psychothérapie: family Therapy, short therapy (strategic, systemic), Programming neuro-linguistics (PNL), etc (See also family systemic Therapies).
Used in psychotherapy, it is located from a short point of view: one generally considers that three to ten meetings, over one duration of a few weeks in a few months are sufficient, even for heavy problems and, this, without " rechute" or " substitution of symptôme". The Center of Family Therapy of Milwaukee thus studied 5000 cases, over ten years, where the problem could be regulated with the first meeting in 60 % of the cases, and without any substitution of symptom or relapse, in any the cases.
Hypnosis éricksonienne evolved/moved in the years 1980 in what one calls the " Hypnose" news; : the use of the tools of Milton Erickson, in a broader spirit of personal growth. Novel methods, more humanistic, thus started to appear, touching the body as well as the spirit (an allergy, even serious, perhaps normally cured in a meeting).
Hypnosis ericksonienne (1937) and New Hypnosis (Araoz, 1979), Jean Godin 1992 use the Communication to act on the Unconscious one. They are distinguished from the traditional hypnosis of J-M. Charcot and H. Bernheim by their flexibility, distant from any dogmatism.
One owes to Doctor Jean Godin the introduction of hypnosis éricksonienne in France into the Eighties.
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