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Emory
Medical School Seminars
By
Charles Wm. Skillas,
Ph.D., DD, BCH, FNGH, CI
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It
gives me great pleasure to report that the allopathic
medical community is beginning to appreciate hypnotherapy
as a healing art. This is the fifth year in a row that
I have been invited to give three seminars on "How
Hypnotherapy Heals" during the summer to the incoming
medical students at Emory University Medical School.
I gave one seminar in June to about 200 students and
then again on July 9, 2007 to about 70 students. I will
be giving my third seminar to additional students on
Monday, July 23, 2007 at Dobbs Hall on the Emory University
Campus. The National Youth Leadership Foundation sponsors
the seminars.
Actually,
the medical community officially recognized hypnotherapy
as an adjunctive healing modality in 1958, but it has
largely been ignored by the mainstream medical community
with the exception of some psychologists who use a very
simplistic form of hypnotherapy. Hypnosis by itself
is just a tool to access the subconscious self and it
is sometimes possible to change programs on the subconscious
virtual hard-drive by putting a person into hypnosis
and reading him a new program script. This is the kind
of limited use of hypnosis that most psychologists and
psychiatrists use, if they use it at all.
It is no wonder that they
do not use it more because it is fairly ineffective
as a healing modality as practiced. In order for hypnotherapy
to be very effectual, the hypnotist has to become a
hypnotherapist and not just a hypnotist. A hypnotist
knows how to hypnotize and this gets him into the subconscious
self wherein are buried all the problem sources that
plague the suffering person. The problem is that just
going into the subconscious self without getting rid
of the negative forcing functions that support the bad
programs on the virtual hard drive doesn't do much for
healing.
The subconscious mind
is actually a very large analog, parallel processing
super bio-computer and the integrated summation of the
programs on its virtual hard drive determines the person's
behavior, how he feels and his response to life. To
change these, you must change the programs. However,
if the old bad programs are supported by energy from
any of the negative forcing functions, the new good
programs do not have much of a chance to help the person.
The new good program just evaporates. In order to change
the person, the negative forcing functions supporting
the bad programs in the subconscious must be dug out
and released…then you can put new programs on the
subconscious hard drive and after that, they have a
good chance of being successful in changing the person.
When I lecture to the
new Emory Medical Students, I describe the negative
forcing functions and how they reduce the flow of chi
life force energy to the cell communities of the body
at the cellular level and how this affects the person,
mentally, emotionally, physically and even spiritually
according to the Eastern Model of Disease. I also demonstrate
hypnosis by putting someone from the audience into hypnosis
who has a headache, hip ache, painful knee or other
physical discomfort and then get rid of the discomfort.
It impresses the new medical students and I get many
positive responses from them regarding hypnotherapy.
When these new MD's graduate, they may have a greater
appreciation of hypnotherapy and bring allopathic medicine
and hypnotherapy closer as healing modalities.
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